I OBSERVER Thursday, September 12, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 14 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Faculty S enate ND’s Hatch, Theology hiring sparks investigation Weischaus By RUSSELL WILLIAMS department’s chairman, Professor Lawrence Assistant News Editor Cunningham, and other members of his department expressed clear opposition to GLND/SMC enter Phi By unanimous vote, the Faculty Senate’s the appointment. Academic Affairs Committee will open an Despite the strained atmosphere, the dis­ issue rekindled investigation to pursue charges concerning cussion was followed with a Faculty Senate a faculty hiring in the theology department, vote overwhelmingly opposing a final vote By RUSSELL WILLIAMS Beta Kappa Assistant News Editor made despite objections by that depart­ at last night’s meeting. The postponement Special to T he Observer______ment’s own chairman and hiring committee. resulted from a need to further investigate Addressing the issue of last spring’s The disputed appointment was made by the charges. The point of further investiga­ Nathan Hatch, the University Patricia O’Hara report on gay and les­ Father Edward Malloy, president of the tion was raised by Professor G. Robert of Notre Dame's provost, and bian rights, the Senate unanimously University. The committee will present its Blakey of the Notre Dame Law School. Eric Wieschaus, a 1995 Nobel disagreed with O’Hara’s decision findings and recommendations at the Blakey expressed the need for the Senate Prize winner and 1969 gradu­ released April 2 in “Open Letter in November 7 meeting of Faculty Senate. to investigate this charge to the fullest, ate of the Response to the Final Report of the Ad The name of the professor has not been adding, “President Malloy is entitled to be University, Hoc Committee on Gay and Lesbian released. heard on what he did on this issue.” w ill be Student Needs." Faculty Senate Vice-Chairman Jean The resolution introduced by Porter also inducted O’Hara’s conclusion called for the for­ Porter, an associate professor of theology, notes that an earlier investigation conducted today into mation of a gay and lesbian student introduced the resolution asking the Faculty by Harold Attridge, dean of the College of Phi B eta council, but only under the direct Senate to disapprove of Father Malloy’s Arts and Letters, supported the manner in Kappa, the supervision of faculty or administration decision to hire a professor in the theology which the interview of the professor was nation’s old­ department. est and most see O ’HARA/ page 4 The president’s decision came after the see HIRING / page 4 respected H atch academic honor society. Founded in 1776 at the Wet and wild in waterworld College of William and Mary, Phi Beta Kappa recognizes and encourages a commitment to excellence in the liberal arts. Among the living members of the society are President Clinton, former President Bush, six current Supreme Court jus­ tices, James Michener, and Elizabeth Dole. Phi Beta Kappa members typ­ ically are inducted into the soci­ ety as seniors in college for out­ standing academic achieve­ ment, but each of the 249 chap­ ters of the society can also induct an alumnus and an hon­ orary member each year. Hatch, being inducted as the honorary member, became Notre Dame’s second-ranking officer on July 1. A professor of history, he is regularly cited as one of the world’s most influen­ tial scholars in the study of the history of religion in America. Hatch had been vice presi­ dent for graduate studies and research at Notre Dame since 1989, having previously served as acting and associate dean of the University’s College of Arts and Letters. He joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1975. A summa cum laude gradu­ ate of Wheaton College in 1968, Hatch earned his master’s and The Observer/Rob Finch doctoral degrees from Yesterday afternoon’s downpour left a soft landing for Todd Muscato, a Dillon sophomore, in a sloppy game of frisbee on South Quad. see HATCH/ page 4 Area police crack down on off-campus disturbances Editor's note: This is the sec­the school year by making their by South Bend police on Friday tabs on college students at off- ond in a three-part series exam­presence known. and Saturday nights. The campus parties, but rumors per­ ining the changing alcohol poli­The appearance of the police Drying department also puts between sist that SUDS patrols have cies affecting Notre Dame and at an off-campus party depends four and eight additional officers ceased because of reorganiza­ Saint Marg’s students. Today, on one of two factors, said Sgt. Out? on city -wide driving-under-the- tion within the police depart­ John Williams, assistant public influence patrol duty on the ment. we look at how law enforcement Part 9 nf 3 agencies view student alcohol information officer for the South weekends. Williams could not shed any consumption. Bend Police Department. “1 used to have the guys on my light on that rumor. Police respond to a party if esting position, because he lives shift and the guys on the mid­ Campus Security provides By BRAD PRENDERGAST they notice excessive behavior in the Turtle Creek apartment night shift keep an eye (on assistance upon request to the News Editor while on routine patrols or if complex. That means he can be Turtle Creek), especially on local police at an incident off- any neighbor complains about found at several parties each home football weekends,” said campus, and Notre Dame offi­ SOUTH BEND the noise, Williams said. weekend if they, as he said, “get Williams, who has lived in cers also occasionally, as a safe­ The problems created by a If complaints prompt police to a little out of hand.” Turtle Creek for the last three ty precaution, stop to pick up gathering of Notre Dame and come to a particular scene, the “All the kids know me (at years. students walking back to cam­ Saint Mary’s students at an off- officers will usually issue a Turtle Creek),” he said. Notre Dame Security officers pus late at night. campus party are hardly new to warning and tell the organizers “Usually, I’ll go around (to the also pass by the various off- Security’s involvement in off- local law enforcement agencies. to tone the party down. parties). If the music is too loud, campus apartment complexes campus situations “is generally But that doesn’t mean they But if further complaints I’ll tell them to turn it down. on the weekends whenever they in response to requests for assis­ like those problems. require a second response, the Then I’ll come back in 45 min­ are transferring a student to or tance from local law enforce­ As indicated by the several off- authorities are a little more utes or an hour to see if the from a local medical center. ment,” said Rex Rakow, director campus parties that were shut stern, Williams said. “They’ll noise is back up high. ” Stop Underage Drinking and of Notre Dame Security. “But down by authorities last week­ usually shut it down.” Williams’ surveillance is aug­ Sales (SUDS), an agency of the end, South Bend police began Williams himself is in an inter- mented by an increased patrol South Bend police, has also kept see POLICE/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, September 12, 1996

■ I n s id e C o l u m n fORLD AT A GLANCE Another Hortense strengthens after pounding Puerto Rico SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Hurricane Hortense rent. Hurricane Hortense strengthened Conditions as of Wednesday, 2 p.m. EOT Half the dead in Puerto Rico were today Over open waters as it moved children, including an 8-year-old girl victim of the away from Puerto Rico and the j Projected path __ swept from her father’s arms as her 13- k 21.7N, 70.7W Dominican Republic, where it dumped Hurricane watch year-old sister drowned. up to 20 inches of rain and left at least , Max. winds: 105 mph Residents watched the girls’ father ' G u sts a t 120 m p h Hurricane warning coin toss 12 people dead. Moving NW 11 mph trying to save the younger child, only to The lightly populated Turks and have the surging water drag her from Oh, it's that time again.' Caicos Islands were struck today by W est Palm Bermuda 35” his hands. The sisters’ bodies were Yes, time to indulge that Hortense, which is heading northwest at found under a bridge. Four other family infantile whining that our Miami.. * 5 a.m. EOT 11 mph packing 105 mph winds and BAHAMAS Friday members were missing, as well as two alumni readership so heavy rains. Power poles were reported 30° fishermen off northeast Dominican enjoys. down and roofs damaged. The central CUBA Republic. Does anyone remember Turks a n d Bahamas were expected to be hit by up Caicos Islands 25° Two boys, aged 2 and 3, were killed in that SNL spot for Bad Idea to 10 inches of rain later today. Atlantic Ocean mudslides as the hurricane brought tor­ Jeans? Those rains pounded Puerto Rico with JAMAICA rential daylong rains to Puerto Rico. “Now,that I have kids, I near-record amounts on Tuesday, flood­ ~ r I * S T 20° Three adults drowned, and a woman feel a let safer having a ing streets and highways and sending was found dead — presumably of a gun in the house.” Ethan Hayward rivers surging over their banks. A flood s r - v L . % heart attack — in her car. 10° RICO A\ ...BAD IDEA... Associate 15°: warning remained in effect today as Lesser Antilles A Power remained off across much of I think a similar sce­ News Editor squalls left over from the hurricane 75° 70° 65' 60° Puerto Rico today, and the Turks and nario may have played lashed the western half of the island. m . Caicos were without electricity as well. Source: Accu-W eather Inc. AP/Carl Fox itself out a couple of years ago in the Hortense cut water and electricity to Hortense’s winds and rains blacked out Administration Building. most of Puerto Rico’s 3.6 million people destroyed more the British island chain, knocking state television and “I know! Let’s move 550 students from one than 650 homes and stranded hundreds of cars with ztor- radio off the air. end of campus to the other, even though they’re perfectly happy where they are.” Yeltsin w ins w om an’s heart M an returns from death three tim es ...BAD IDEA... “Wait! Even better! Let’s move them over to VLADIKAVKAZ, Russia ASHLAND CITY, Tenn. the middle of nowhere, and not plan ahead for Not only did President Boris Yeltsin Joseph Sterner III got lost 10 years ago and was increased dining hall traffic or parking needs.” win Zinaida Boliyeva’s vote, he may declared legally dead. Then he was found again, living ...BAD IDEA... have won her heart — literally. The with the identity of a boy who died at the age of 3. “Let’s take one dorm and break it up into two 46-year-old woman has offered her Sterner, who age has been listed as 72 or 73, appeared in new ones. They’re bound to be much more suc­ heart to the ailing Yeltsin if he needs a court today and was given until Oct. 9 to prepare his cessful socially.” transplant, the ITAR-Tass news defense against a charge of criminal impersonation. His ...BAD IDEA... agency reported Wednesday. Yeltsin son and daughter-in-law found him last week living in “Wait! Let’s take the old dorm they live in is scheduled to undergo heart surgery Henrietta, near Nashville, after discovering that Sterner now and turn it into offices. Building two new at the end of September. Details have had tried to obtain medical benefits for himself under his dorms has got to be way more efficient than not been given, but it is expected he will have a bypass old name and using his old address in Pennsylvania. building one new office building!” operation. But if he needs a new heart, Ms. Boliyeva “He’s been through some extreme hell,” his son, Joseph ...BAD IDEA... says he can have hers. It is not “self-sacrifice, but a W. Sterner said. “He said he’s been pronounced dead “It’s settled then. Let’s flip a coin to see which common-sense civic act,” ITAR-Tass quoted her as say­ three times, so he said he got six more lives.” The son, perfectly good dorm we rend asunder.... Looks ing. Ms. Boliyeva, from Beslan in the Caucasus republic 40, of Leonia, N.J., said his father was twice declared like Grace.” of North Ossetia, made the offer to the local office of the dead as a prisoner of war in the Pacific during World War “Wait. Didn’t the donor for that dorm just pro-government political party Our Home Is Russia and II. As a POW, the elder Sterner survived the brutal Bataan die?” asked that it be conveyed to the head of the country’s top Death March in which thousands died. After the war, “Ooh, right. Well, we’ll keep the name, and cardiological clinic. “The Russian president must have a Sterner returned home, married and raised five children. just toss the residents.” healthy heart and a high working ability. He has to con­ But the stress of the war took its toll and Sterner left in “All approve?” “Yea!” tinue the course of democratic reforms and economic 1979 to live alone in Pennsylvania, his son said. Then one “Now to do something about those side­ transformations which he has launched,” she said, day in July 1986, he disappeared. His truck was found w alks...” according to the report. parked in Pittsburgh and he was believed murdered. “Maybe if we watered them more...” In case you haven’t guessed yet, I am a mem­ Penniless thief sacks T ut’s tom b Evidence suggests Poe died of rabies ber of what I like to call the Grace Diaspora, the current residents of Keough and O’Neill Halls. I CAIRO, Egypt NEW YORK was forced to relocate this year to uncharted A penniless man spent the night in the Egyptian Edgar Allan Poe didn’t die drunk in a Baltimore gut­ territory, between the golf course and a couple Museum, pried open a case of King Tut’s priceless trea­ ter, according to the first scientific study of the writer’s of construction sites, an ideal location if you’re sures and stuffed the gold jewelry in his pockets and final days. The tell-tale facts suggest rabies instead. Dr. a golfer or just like a lot of noise. socks. He told guards who caught him red-handed R. Michael Benitez, who practices medicine a mere And of course, the new women’s dorms won’t Wednesday that he was just fixing the plumbing. But block from the writer’s grave, says it’s true that Poe was open until AFTER I graduate. West Quad (or police said he later confessed, claiming he was inspired seen in a bar on Lombard Street on an election day Coke Quad or Golf Quad) is quite a lonely place. by the 1966 film “How to Steal a Million.” “The theft dreary in October 1849, delirious and possibly wearing Maybe it was just bad timing on my part. has all the signs of him being an amateur,” Mohammed somebody else’s soiled clothes. But Poe wasn’t drunk. I guess I shouldn’t complain too much, Salah, the museum director, told The Associated Press. “I think Poe is much maligned in that respect, ” said though. I could have done a lot worse than “He even left his fingerprints behind.” Police said Amr Benitez, an assistant professor at the University of Keough. Its cinder-block walls and self-closing Mohammed, an unemployed 25-year-old, entered the Maryland Medical Center. He describes Poe’s last days doors give it such a homey feel. I have my own museum Tuesday and hid under a display case until in a medical horror story as dramatic as the writer’s room, and, yes, it is air-conditioned, but, con­ closing. He then sneaked into one of two rooms that most gruesome tales. Poe entered the hospital trary to popular belief, we do not have cable in house the 3,300-year-old treasures of Tutankhamen, comatose, but by the next day was perspiring heavily, our rooms. It’s pretty much like living in police said. He unscrewed a glass showcase and stole a hallucinating and shouting at imaginary companions. DeBartolo (except the rooms in DeBartolo do gold dagger, two gold bracelets, a gold necklace and 18 The day after that, he seemed better but couldn’t have cable). rings made of glazed earthenware, Salah said. He also remember falling ill. On his fourth day at Washington Besides, I can always get a cheap thrill fanta­ took two stone statuettes of cats, which were not part of College Hospital, Poe again grew confused and belliger­ sizing that I may have broken parietals in what Tut’s collection, Salah said. The two-story museum, ent, then quieted down and died. That’s a classic case will be the new headquarters for Student which has 160,000 pharaonic artifacts, many of them of rabies, said Benitez, whose diagnosis appears in the Affairs. And you’d be surprised what a rush one priceless, has no alarms on the display cases themselves September issue of the Maryland Medical Journal. And can get by smuggling Pepsi products into a and no guards patrolling the halls at night, Salah said. there are other clues, too. building named after the wife of the former CEO of Coca-Cola. I could have been moved to an old, hot, 0 SOUTH BEND WEATHER cramped, infested, maybe even haunted dorm. 5 Day South Bend Forcast But I got lucky; I have plenty of space, cool air, AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Sept. 12. and no vermin in sight. (I understand if you Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. want to smack me right now.) Yes, I could have a lot worse; they could have 60s moved me to Zahm. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursday a 73 54

■ T o d a y ’s S t a f f Friday 3 3 69 50 N ews V iew point Derek Beecher Brandon Williams Saturday £*3 68 49 Saskia Sidenfaden Lab T ech FRONTS: Sports Dave Murphy Sunday 2 3 71 56 ▼ ' loe Cavato COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1996 AccuW eather, Inc. Todd Fitzpatrick P roduction Maureen Hurley Monday 2 3 74 59 H“ E3 E3 H3 E3 E3 E3 O ’ « £ Q Accent HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Rosanna Ventrone Dan Cichalski Via Associated Press G raphics A nchorage 54 43 G e n e s e o 71 46 New Orleans 90 70 Melissa Weber C hicago 66 51 Honolulu 88 7 5 N ew York 54 39 C olum bus 67 52 Lexington 68 51 O m ah a 7 3 49 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday £3 <32 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy F argo 7 0 4 4 Los Angeles 81 60 P ittsburgh 70 63 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Fort W ayne 62 49 B ayonne 76 65 S eattle 63 55 Thursday, September 12, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEV(^S page 3 T storm causes campus blackout Sitting pretty

By HEATHER COCKS unable to pinpoint the exact to make sure things are run­ Associate News Editor cause of the power failure, but ning smoothly. Then we turn attributed it to lightning that on the rest, ” he said. Yesterday’s thunderstorms struck either a power line or The duration of the outage caused a power outage, plung­ substation. was estimated at 15-20 min­ ing nearly one-third of the “We make half of our power utes; fortunately for Alworth, campus buildings into darkness at the plant, and we buy the her ordeal in the elevator only and halting classes in mid-ses­ other half from the local elec­ lasted 10. sion, much to the delight of tric company," he said. “If they “I guess it was a nice distrac­ Notre Dame students. lose power, then Notre Dame tion,” Alworth conceded upon Student Kristin Alworth buildings are affected. ” exiting the elevator. wasn’t so lucky. The Notre Among the areas affected The power plant employee Dame junior found herself were Lewis, Zahm, and Sorin urged students and faculty to stranded in the elevator of Halls, as well as Fitzpatrick, wait before calling the plant in LaFortune Student Center Nieuwland, and DeBartolo. a panic. “We are doing all we when the blackout occurred. The employee explained that can, and the numerous phone Alworth said she was en the power plant is immediately calls tend to slow us down," he route to Scholastic Magazine’s made aware of the blackouts, said. third floor office when “all of a but cannot Hip any switches He added that, although it is sudden, the lights just went until American Electric Power, human nature to worry, there out." the local governing company, is no need. “We have audible Her voice echoing down the contacts them and informs alarms that sound when the elevator shaft, Alworth added, them that it is safe to do so. power goes off anywhere on “1 get scared in elevators, so “When the power comes back campus. We hope people can this isn’t the most pleasant in, we start redistributing it to relax and let us do our best to experience for me. ” the buildings. We might turn a get things up and running A power plant employee was few on, and wait a few minutes again."

■ Campus Brief The Office of Financial Aid will be conduct­ financial activities will be addressed at the ing an informational meeting regarding per­ meeting. The Observer/Katie Kroener sonal student finances tonight at 7 p.m. in 141 In addition, general information about the Badin Hall residents stole some time in the sun before the week’s DeBartolo Hall. Student budgeting, money financial aid process and its application proce­ weather turned sour. management, credit card usage, and estab­ dures will be provided. All students are invited lishing bank accounts for these and other to attend. S ecurity B eat Now You See Them, Soon You Won't Man exposes self by St. Mary’s Lake

By BRAD PRENDERGAST News Editor An unidentified man exposed himself to two female students while the women were walking around St. Mary’s Lake Tuesday night. At 10:30 p.m., the women were on the path by the lake near Carroll Hall when they heard a male voice say “boo,” according to Chuck Hurley, assis­ tant director of Notre Dame Security. The women saw a naked, white man standing on the west side of the path, Hurley said. The man Catch I heir farewell tour with DogsfOf Peace was described to be at least 6 feet tall, thin, with dark, short, curly hair, and was in his twenties. After the man fled, the women continued walk­ September ing around the lake to the Security station, where 13 Tacoma, WA 24 Canton, OH they reported the incident. 14 Portland, OR 26 Grand Rapids, MI Officers conducted a search of the area by the 19 Gainesville, GA 27 Chicago, II lake, but did not find any suspects, Hurley said. 20 Ft. Mvers, FI 28 Wheaton, II The incident remains under investigation by 21 Boca Raton, FI 29 M inn eap olis, MN % Security. 23 Nashville, IN Officers using bicycles routinely patrol the area *Dales subject to-change without noiic by the lakes, Hurley said, as well as all other cam­ pus locations. For additional lour inlorniafFri. please contact Hurley reminded students to alert Security of Now on sale Stephen Baker NBtagemerit any suspicious incidents around campus. w herever von buy I he at 919/981-#% “Students should report suspicious behavior as music vou love. soon as possible,” he said. “There are call boxes around campus that students can use."

If you KICK OFF THE FOOTBALL SEASON IN STYLE AT THE see news happening, call DILLON PEP The Obse RALLY at 631-532 Today, September 12 a t 6:00 p m Quick Service-Reasonable • Fix any leather goods • Replace zipper - shines In front of Dillon H all I • Orthopedic & Pedorthic Specialist

• Notre Dame 100% Guarantee Featuring: 8-6 Monday - Friday Lou Holtz; Marc Edwards, Melvin Dansby, Sgt. McCarthy Stomper Bob 9-3 - Saturday 1025 East and Dillon's Finest Madison page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEVC^S Thursday, September 12, 1996 most of the time, the manpower does Hatch not permit it." Police According to Williams, the perception Hiring continued from page 1 continued from page 1 that South Bend police officers have of continued from page 1 Notre Dame students has changed over Washington University in St. our main responsibility is on campus.” the years. “A while ago, some officers conducted. The investigation found that charges Louis. Rakow and Chuck Hurley, assistant hated ND students,” he said. “Some just claiming the interview of this candidate to be Wieschaus, the Squibb director of Notre Dame Security, also have a different philosophy than I have.” “unfairly conducted” were ultimately unfounded. Professor of Molecular Biology said Security increases its on-duty staff Rather than arresting students, Porter further commented, “Dean Attridge’s opin­ at Princeton University, and two for weekends, especially for dates on Williams prefers to confiscate an offend­ ion on the hiring of this candidate is not a matter of other scientists won the Nobel which the football team plays at home. ing student’s school ID card and warn public record.” Froze in medicine for their Williams said the relationship between him not to appear in an intoxicated state Most members of the the Faculty Senate con­ studies of how genes control the police and college students has gen­ at Turtle Creek again. curred with Blakey, however, calling for a thorough early embryo development, erally been amicable. “It’s better for the kid than arresting review of the facts of the situation. Professor Mario research that should help “Ninety-five percent of the kids will him,” Williams said. “I know he needs Borelli said, “We need to make sure that all bases explain some birth defects and cooperate with the police department," the ID to eat with. And most of the time, are covered. I am not questioning the facts, but I miscarriages. Wieschaus is the Williams said. “They know they have to. you’re not going to get a repeat offend­ think they need to be investigated.” first graduate of the University “If we have to, we’ll take a student to er. Most of them will not take the Professor Michael Detlefsen agreed, “A careful to receive a Nobel. jail,” Williams continued, “but that’s chance.” and disspassionate investigation is needed.” A fter earn in g a b a c h e lo r’s only a last resort. There’s always some­ Williams usually holds the ID until Among other topics discussed at last night’s meet­ degree in biology from Notre one who is going to moan and complain Monday following the weekend’s activi­ ing, Faculty Senate Chairman Father Richard Dame, Wieschaus completed his when a party’s broken up. But that’s for ties, and then he returns them to Notre McBrien requested the support of the Faculty doctoral' studies at Yale any party, period.” Dame Security so that the ID can be Senate for re-election to the office of Chair for a University in 1974. He joined Williams said that in his three years at returned to the student. third one-year term. McBrien is the Crowley- the Princeton University faculty Turtle Creek, he has arrested only one Indiana law states that underage O’Brien-Walter Chair in the department of theology. in 1981. student. drinking, public intoxication, and the The Faculty Senate’s Committees on “I could’ve arrested 1,000 students, use of a false ID are Class C misde­ Administration, Student Affairs, Benefits, and the but I’m not out to ruin a kid’s education. meanors. The penalty for a Class C mis­ Committee on Academic Affairs introduced other O’Hara It’s not like I’m condoning underage demeanor in Indiana is imprisonment of relevant issues which will be addressed in the com­ drinking, but it’s hard to stop by up to 60 days and a fine of up to $500. ing months. continued from page 1 ______myself,” he said. “If I arrested everyone If cited by policp for breaking these Among the issues is a call by the Administration that I should have, I’d be typing until the laws, a student must appear in court, Committee demanding higher salaries for university m embers approved by the day I die.” where the penalty will be set by the secretaries. In addition, the Academic Committee Office of Student Affairs. The When officers appear at a party, the judge. will study the departure of several senior faculty proposal by O’Hara and the law allows them to check the IDs of “Most of the judges — they’re not members for employment at other universities, and Administration directly con­ everyone present. But at a party of more going to ruin one of these kids’ educa­ a health insurance program for graduate students flicts with the desires previous­ than 100 students, that can be more tions,” Williams said. “They’ll usually set and their families. ly expressed by the Faculty than impractical for the two or three the penalty as a certain number of com­ The next Faculty Senate meeting will be held Oct. Senate, Student Government, officers that respond to a call. munity service hours.” 14 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Center for and Gays and Lesbians at “If they choose to do so, they can A citation for a violation of the city’s Continuing Education. Malloy will give his annual Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s check every ID,” Williams said. “But noise ordinance carries a $50 fine. address to Faculty Senate, and field questions from College. Faculty Senators. Last night’s resolution to oppose O’Hara’s report was first introduced at the May meeting of Faculty Senate, but "Of Flies and Men" Genes and Embryonic Development of the Fruit Fly received final approval at last night’s meeting. From a Notre Dame Student to the Nobel Prize: A Long Journey The language in the Faculty presented by Senate resolution is direct and critical, accusing O’Hara of Introduction by Eric Wieschaus, Ph.D., *69 continuing to “stigmatize gay >Theodore M. Hesburgh,CSC and lesbian students by deny­ 1995 Nobel Prize Winner ing them rights and privileges Squibb Professor of M olecular Biology at Princeton University accorded other Notre Dame student groups.” The resolu­ Dr. Wieschause, the Squibb professor of molecular biology at Princeton University tion also states: “Be it there­ fore resolved that the Faculty shared the 1995 Nobel prize in medicine for his research which uncovered the clues to Senate deplores Professor how genes control development in embryos. This research helps explain congenital O’Hara’s response to Recommendation Five.” malformations in humans. Dr. Wieschaus will offer a popular account to his scientific The Faculty Senate also 5 M trek from his days as an undergraduate at Notre Dame to the Nobel prize. His talk will demanded that the University and Board of Trustees change be directed to physicians, scientists and lay people who have an interest in the genetic all non-discriminatory state­ ■ k A # 0 0 # control of the body and in the process of winning the Nobel prize. ments in University publica­ tions to prohibit discrimination 1969 based on sexual orientation. 10:00 am - 11:30 a.m. September 14, 1996 Erasmus Books (Before the Purdue-ND game.) 1027 [.Wayne DeBartolo Hall, West of the Stadium Tues-Sun, noon-6 1 block south of 1995 Jefferson & Eddy Used & out of print books bought, sold, searched 232-8444 A ttention Students: Are you interested in returning to your high school PARIS during Fall or Christmas Break to represent .$309 , Notre Dame? Madrid $3 1 9 Join the Undergraduate Schools Committee Bangkok $ 4 7 8 Hong Kong $ 4 3 4 Guatemala $2 4 9 Costa Rica $ 2 4 9 Fares are each way from Inmanapous based on a rounotrjp M eeting Tonight purchase . Fares do not include federal taxes or PFCs TOTALING BETWEEN $3-$45, DEPENDING ON DESTINATION OR DEPARTURE CHARGES PAID DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.

Council Travel If you missed last night's meeting, you most come tonight, Thursday September 12 to National Reservation Center 1 -800-2-COUNCIL Hayes-Healy Auditorium (room 122) at 8:30. (1-800-226-8624) httpd/ivuxc.cieeMrg/traveLhtm Questions? Contact: Bryan Furze Or Jennifer Carrier EUROPASS FROM $210 Student Coordinator Office of Admissions AVAILABLE BY PHONE! 4-2160 1-7505 Thursday, September 12, 1996 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 5

B usiness A nalysis Economy suffers ‘dumbing down’ Drug-induced abortions By JOHN CUNN1FF Clinton administration has, turn has created a very loud approved for experiment Associated Press Writer that it’s the best economy in a noise about an economy about generation. Or you can to boom. Associated Press NEW YORK describe it, as newscasters What we are witnessing, say l.ike a new punk rock group, have, as a boom. Or you can economists Aldona and Gary NEW YORK the economy in the past couple worry, as the Fed does, about Robbins, is the “dumbing The Planned Parenthood Federation of America will offer of years has received more it running out of control. down” of growth. While the drug-induced abortions in an experimental program beginning applause than perhaps its But such perceptions do not economy might be heating up this month. music merits. It’s reviews have change the reality of an econo­ a bit in recent months, they The Food and Drug Administration has approved the pro­ been been far more scintillat­ my performing far less robust­ say, its long-term performance gram as part of a study on the abortion procedure. It will be ing than its performance. ly than in the years of has been decidedly cool. limited to 3,000 women. What else can you say about Presidents Kennedy, Johnson The Robbinses, former Seventeen of Planned Parenthood’s 150 affiliates — including an economy that is said to be and Reagan. Compared with Treasury economists, note that New York City, San Diego, Houston, Phoenix and the states of nearing its maximum at an those years, the current econ­ in the 22nd quarter of the Minnesota and Wisconsin — will begin the program this fall. annual 2.5 percent growth omy tends to pale. 1960s recovery the gross As many as 45 affiliates may be signed on by early next year, rate when growth through The growth rate, as can be domestic product was up 36.1 officials said. much of the postwar years has observed, quickened this year. percent, but that in the cur­ The method employs two drugs that have long been approved exceeded 3 percent — often by The second-quarter rate rose rent economy, 22 quarters old, by the FDA for other uses. Planned Parenthood wants the FDA a considerable amount? to 4.8 percent, the strongest in it is only 13.8 percent higher. to approve the medications for abortion, as well. And whose total growth two years, but that hardly That would place the cur­ "If, as we hope, the study shows that these medications are since the trough of the 1990- makes up for its dull overall rent advance, which began in safe and effective for early abortion, we will make a special 1991 recession has been only performance in the 1990s. 1990’s third quarter, last in request of the FDA, ” said Gloria Feldt, president of the Planned a fraction of that experienced It has, however, generated the GDP competition, behind Parenthood Federation of America. in the three other postwar daily speculation that the not only the recovery of 1961- That request, she continued, will be “for an FDA recommen­ recoveries that lasted at least Federal Reserve might raise 1969, but 1975-1980 (20.3 dation that the labeling for these medications be revised to as long? Interest rates to constrain eco­ percent), and 1983-1990 (24.6 include use for early medical abortion.” Well, you can claim, as the nomic activity. And that in percent). Tobacco industry under fire Scientists: Associated Press Expect

Iraq U.S. jets fired upon Whites enact boycott action By TOM COHEN ments and state-run utilities the wealthy Sandton neighbor­ over Iraqi no-fly zone Associated Press Writer have written off millions of dol­ hood of Johannesburg have lars in debts. launched a tax boycott. By BRIAN MURPHY would shoot down U.S. and JOHANNESBURG But while some blacks are get­ Recent property tax bills at Associated Press Writer ______allied warplanes. Back in the days of apartheid, ting a clean slate, some whites least doubled for the almost The Pentagon said one few things angered white South complain they are suffering the exclusively white area, a collec­ SULAYMANIYAH missile was fired today at Africans as much as the way financial brunt of the post- tion of walled mansions and Saddam Hussein made two F-l6s. In response, blacks protested minority white apartheid social policies. prime business space best good today on threats to Pentagon officials said two rule by refusing to pay rent and Before apartheid, white and known for the upmarket shoot at American war­ B-52s bombers based in utility bills. black neighborhoods were gov­ Sandton City mall. planes, firing on F-16 jets Guam would be relocated on Now, with blacks in power and erned sepa- ______trying to enforce a “no-fly” the island of Diego Garcia in raising taxes, whites are adopt­ r a t e 1 y . zone in northern Iraq. The the Indian Ocean. ing the no-pay protest strategy. Although 6 rT'hey are going down a dangerous jets were not hit, but the Other possible military The turnabout is one of the whites usually X path. I don’t think they calculat­ United Slates responded by responses are under consid­ many ironies of post-apartheid had money to ed the potential costs.’ sending B-52s to the region. eration, including the place­ South Africa, and it shows that buy property, It was the first confirmed ment of a second aircraft whites learned something from most blacks Mohamed Valli Moosa Iraqi fire at U.S. aircraft carrier and F-l 17 bombers years spent watching blacks had to rent. ------after days of claims from in the region, military fight the system. Now , once segregated neighbor­ Taxpayers’ associations imme­ Baghdad that it was shooting sources said in Washington. One of the most successful hoods are merged under mixed- diately began their protest, pay­ on warplanes. In less than “We reserve the right to methods was the rent-and-rates race governments — in most ing the previous amount plus a two weeks, Saddam and take action to protect our boycott. In black townships cases led by blacks. modest increase — usually 20 Kurdish allies have seized pilots who are enforcing the throughout the country, resi­ Some new local governments percent — but refusing to give control and overrun the no-fly zones both over north­ dents habitually refused to pay have started raising taxes to the rest. They have the support Kurds’ northern “safe ern Iraq and southern Iraq,” rent and utilities to object not generate more money for public of major corporations, such as haven” despite U.S. attem pts said White House spokesman only white rule but also their services and to uplift poor black Liberty Life, an insurance com­ to restrain the Iraqi leader. Mike M cCurry. “ It d o e sn ’t squalid living conditions. areas. That means property pany that owns the Sandton City When U.S. cruise missiles matter whether he (Saddam) President Nelson Mandela’s owners, most of them white, are mall property. were launched at Iraqi mili­ observes them or not. We government, which took power paying more for a standard level “They are going down a dan­ tary targets in southern Iraq enforce them.” two years ago in the nation’s of services. And most of the rev­ gerous path,” warned Mohamed last week, a defiant Saddam In today's incident over first all-race election, now enue is going to help their black Valli Moosa, minister of said he would no longer northern Iraq, the American wants blacks to start paying neighbors. Provincial Affairs in Mandela’s respect the no-fly zones cov­ jets visually observed a mis­ their bills. In some cases, as In protest — and to the gov­ government. “1 don’t think they ering half his country and sile launch. encouragement, city govern­ ernment’s dismay — residents of calculated the potential costs.”

By SETH SUTEL the strongest earthquake I had Wednesday’s quake was cen­ Associated Press Writer experienced in years,” said tered 25 miles off the Pacific p r e s e n t s Kazuoshi Takayama, a police­ Coast east of Tokyo, and 19 TOKYO man in Choshi, the port city miles under the ocean floor, the A strong earthquake centered closest to the quake’s center. Central Meteorological Agency far below the Pacific Ocean floor Some airports and train lines said. rattled Tokyo on Wednesday, in Tokyo and Chiba state, where Japan’s location atop four tec­ sending large buildings swaying Choshi is located, were closed tonic plates, slabs of land that but causing little serious dam­ briefly. Police dispatched a heli­ move over the earth’s surface, age. copter to survey possible dam­ makes it prone to earthquakes. The Hibernian Lecture The quake, with a preliminary age along the shoreline in Chiba. Last January, a 7.2-magnitude magnitude of 6.6, struck shortly An underground industrial quake devastated the western before noon. People in Tokyo water pipe ruptured in Tokyo’s city of Kobe. More than 6,000 1 798-1998: Remembering and and cities to the east felt intense eastern ward of Sumida, send­ people died, and long delays in shaking for about one minute. ing water gushing onto a street, relief efforts were blamed on the Great Irish Rebellion “I was so shocked. This was authorities said. bureaucratic bungling. Jim Smyth, associate professor of history University of Notre Dame Friday, September 13,1996 4:15 P.M. Auditorium, Hesburgh Center for International Studies Saturday, September 21,1996 11:00a.m. - Midnight

•Hamburgers -Potato Salad •Chicken -Cole Slaw •Beer Brats -Potato Chips • Free S o ft Drinks F/»

Beach Volleyball Contest—Teams of 6 11:00 a.m. — 6:00p.m. H CelncO dusseu $10 Entry Fee includes: w m ,: * Co-ed teams It's everything Free Entry to Concert Double Elimination you'd expect Prizes from Outpost and Chili's -and like nothing Concert you'd imagine... From 7:00p.m. — 12 Midnight enjoy: •Live Remote by WAOR -Dancing •Live Band Tickets: $5 (Students), $16 (Adults) on sole at the Saint M ary's Box Office, O'Loughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's College 9 om - 5 pm, Monday ■ Friday. 1 Visa, MasterCard, and Discover orders . c t ij ii accepted by phone at 219/284-4626 / f (GR!LL^jr& BAR) discounts for senior citizens and groups Laughlin Auditorium Thursday, September 12, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 7 JAMPUS MINISTRY.. ... C onsiderations

We are N D -This is ND Service and worship go hand in hand at Notre Dame. Did you happen to notice the “standing room only” crowds at the Masses in the Basilica Three weeks into the new academic year, most of us are settling into habits of study and and in the residence halls during the past two Sundays? Did you feel comfortable wor­ time management that are harder to come by as the summer comes to an end, even for shiping God at the Eucharist with scores of other young men and women from your the most disciplined among us. dorm and quad as you rarely have before? Did you appreciate for the first time that you First year students still struggle with homesickness even as they rejoice in the new friend­ really wanted to “go to Mass,” that you sang rather lustily with the mediocre voice God ships that they have already formed. They begin to believe that they can get over a real gave you? sense of loss and even grief because their parents, their little brother or sister, or even their Service and worship go hand in hand at Notre Dame. dog, are no longer a part of their formerly comfortable daily life and routine. But every­ one has told them that classmates they meet during their first weeks on the campus will All of this is an important part of the “ND ” we proclaim when we declare that “We are be the people who will serve in their bridal parties, attend their ordination to the priest­ ND.” hood, and serve as godparents for their children. And it seems entirely likely that this will indeed be the case. These days provide us with an important and passing moment to reflect on the choices and possibilities that lie before us in the area of faith and spirituality during the academic Students from big American cities have discovered that they can look into the eyes of the year that has just recently begun. Faith, and the support and development of a communi­ people they pass on the sidewalks on the quads and greet them, without glancing back ty of believers who pray and serve others, are central mission values for Notre Dame. quickly and nervously to see whether or not they have made a BIG mistake, as their street-wise instincts scream out. Tie into Notre Dame as a community of believers where your faith can continue to be developed and strengthened. With the help of a lot of people, many of whom are your This weekend — our first home football weekend — we will chant that “We are N D ” in peers, learn how to live your life as a believer, so that as you go about your daily life, what “the House that Rockne built” — the stadium of the “University of Notre Dame” as the you do reflects, no matter how dimly or faintly, the values of the Gospel of Jesus. beautiful new stadium expansion shell proclaims with such simple, understated class. I Your one, two, three or four years here can truly mark your passage to adult Christianity. hope we will also reflect on the full meaning of a great cheer that has deep roots and Take full advantage of the opportunities you will have here at Notre Dame to develop implications. that living faith which has been passed on to you — make it your own. Because to Thousands of students recently attended Activities Night at the Joyce Center — hours glimpse even a little of the truth of who Jesus is, is to get the first faint glimpse of who before they camped out in front of the same great, white domes with the hope of securing you are and who you can become as a believer. great seats to stand in during all but the half times of the six home football games — and May the coming years or your remaining years or months at Notre Dame, bring you into thousands of students decided on the ways they would serve our community through vol­ ever closer and more personal contact with Jesus, the word of life, the rich source of wis­ unteer services. Many dozens of exciting volunteer possibilities have been reduced to a dom and blessings, the Son of the Living God. dozen or so. And a new generation of Domers has implicitly understood and accepted a commitment to service during undergraduate years as many have before them. They fol­ W hat a University! What a community! lowed through and “signed up” for Logan Center, urban plunges, ministries in the Basilica, jnartial arts, Student Government, Freshmen Retreats, the Center for the Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. Homeless, N.D.E. and the Alianza, among many other possibilities. September 12, 1996

Campus Ministry Events (AMRU5 Thursday, September 12 - Thursday, Septmber 19 (AMPUS MINISTRY MINISTRY TWENTY-FOURTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME P o

m p . m H a l l O’Neill Family Hall RCIA Meeting & Picnic for Dedication Mass Candidates and Sponsors Friday, September 13, 4:00 p.m. Sunday, September 15, 12:30 p.m., Log Chapel Weekend Liturgies - Solemnity of Our Lady of Holy Cross

Saturday, Sept. 14 Half-hour after the game, Basilica Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. 45 minutes after the game, Stepan Center Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C.

Sunday, Sept. 15 8:00 a.m., Basilica Rev. Joseph Walter, C.S.C. 10:00 a.m., Basilica Rev. John Lahey, C.S.C. 11:45 a.m., Basilica Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. Presider: Bro. Bonaventure Sully, C.F.X.

Campus Bible Study Lector Workshop Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m., Campus Ministry-Badin Office Tuesday, September 17, 10:00 p.m., Basilica

KAIROS (formerly 4th Day) Wednesday, September 18, 7:30 p.m., Chapel of the Holy Cross (Stanford-Keenan Chapel)

Come Join Us... Confirmation, RCIA (Becoming a Catholic) and Catechist Formation Program, call 1-5242 page 8 The Observer • WASHINGTON NEWS Thursday, September 12, 1996 Democrat Dole urges GOP not to be ‘fainthearted’ By TOM RAUM running mate Jack Kemp spoke at a sparse­ code of ours,” he said. Associated Press Writer ly attended joint meeting of House and The Capitol Hill session — in the auditori­ attacks Senate Republicans, many of whom are um-sized House Ways and Means WASHINGTON sharing November ballots with them. Committee hearing room — was arranged Trying to calm GOP jitters, Bob Dole por­ “Don’t let anyone dis­ as a pep rally to help intensify trayed himself Wednesday as a lifetime sur­ suade you in this effort” q u ie t fe a rs th a t D ole’s vivor against long odds — and for proof dis­ despite disappointing struggling campaign By LARRY MARGASAK played an ominous 1945 letter to his father polls, Dole told his audi­ could endanger GOP con­ Associated Press Writer from the Army. ence. He trails President trol of the House and The letter regretfully informed Doran Dole Clinton by about 15 Senate. WASHINGTON that the recovery of his second-lieutenant points in major national In some districts, The Republican-led son from World War II wounds “is some­ polls. Republicans have been House ethics committee what questionable.” Later, at a campaign distancing themselves probe of Newt Gingrich Dole, who spent years in hospitals recu­ stop in Hartford, Conn., Dole K em p from the national ticket appears destined to outlast perating, produced the recently discovered Dole again exhorted sup­ and seeking to share h is firs t letter to underscore that he’s overcome porters, “Don’t pay any attention to the some of the credit with President Clinton tw o - y e a r daunting odds before. polls.” for the growing economy. te rm , as “I want to say to those fainthearted people He also told a business audience there If there were any fainthearted in the audi­ s p e a k.e r , in the audience — there are probably not that his election-year call for big tax cuts ence, they weren’t admitting it. Sen. Larry a n d very many — don’t worry about this elec­ might seem at odds with his long Senate Pressler, R-S.D., locked in a tough re-elec­ Democrats tion, we’re going to win. We’re going to win. record. “None of us are perfect and we’ve tion race, called Dole’s performance “a are trying We’re going to make it happen,” Dole said. all got voting records ... but it’s time we great speech” that “showed a lot of opti­ to exact a The former Senate majority leader and moved on this complicated, outdated tax mism.” p o l i t i c a l p ric e for G ingrich th e in a c ­ tion. After persistently accus­ ing committee Republicans of stalling the 20-month investigation, Democrats are intensifying attacks on individual lawmakers, call­ ing on one GOP member to resign from the panel and condemning others in their districts. Democrats are linking th e ir assau lts to the GOP refusal to make public an outside counsel’s report submitted last month. James Cole’s document was described by commit­ tee members as a summary of evidence — without con­ clusions — on whether Gingrich complied with tax laws when raising money for his unconventionally financed college course. To increase the pressure, Democrats are likely to force a vote on the House floor to make Cole’s report public — and are consider­ ing other tactics, such as linking formal adjourn­ ment to action on the ethics case. “It’s the same duck, delay and stall tactics going on for two years,” said House Minority Whip David Bonior of Michigan, who is leading the Democratic effort. The minority Democrats sh o u ld n ’t expect any GOP support, said Rep. Roger Wicker of Mississippi, who was freshman Republican class president last year. “The committee should proceed in the normal course of events and not be governed by the date of the election or the date of final adjournment,” Wicker said. “We’re fully expecting ... partisan salvos in the next three weeks.” The ethics committee of five Republicans and five Democrats has often sput­ tered in partisan deadlock in the Gingrich case, although past committees have broken through such divisiveness to decide diffi­ cult cases. Democratic Speaker Jim Wright resigned in 1989 after the committee charged him with rules violations. Gingrich, who filed the complaint against Wright, Save The People You Call Up To 44%. demanded that the outside counsel’s report in that case be made public, and the committee complied. “Can you imagine anyone wanting to serve on that committee in the future?” For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3-min. AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. a sk e d th e th in k ta n k ’s Thomas Mann. “It has become so incredibly politi­ cized. You have an arms race going on here on ethics charges.” VIEWPOINT September 13, 1996 page 9 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 S a in t M a ry 's O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 NO, ROUGH SEAS 1996-97 General Board VIE. COULD HANDLE.. Editor-in-Chief THIS IS DIFFERENT Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager Patricia Carson M att Casey T o m Roland News Editor ...... Brad Prcndcrgast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan V iewpoint Editor ...... Mcaghan Smith Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Peters Sports Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Manager ...... Tara Grieshop A ccent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems M anager ...... Sean Gallavan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum C o n tro ller ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Michael Ruma

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W hen P igs Fly . Voter apathy am ong youth in A m erica To vote or not to vote: An SMC student ponders the question

As a college student, very few new set of parents, or a ward of have decided not to vote in any vote by the beginning of information about local elec­ of the deci­ the state, of the upcoming elections. I October? tions in the area, but that sions that ■— ...... — nor do I suppose if I cared enough to Then there’s the problem of would be getting carried away. w ill be dis­ know vote in my home state I could actually registering to vote. 1 If welfare reform, health cussed this anyone go to the immense trouble of could look in the phone book care, and basic human rights year in the w ho is, finding out about absentee bal­ under “State of Indiana ” and don’t mean anything to me, national and B e r n a d e tte a n d loting, but I'm usually too busy try to find some information on then local issues like school local elec­ therefore to bother about that. It’s such a voter registration, but that board elections mean even less. tions will P a m p u ch I c a n ’t hassle. would involve Work. I could I’m only here in this South affect me at im a g in e Tens of thousands of call my local library and ask Bend community for four years, all. myself refugees, victims of Bosnia’s about getting ______which is hardly Almost ______m ______being ethnic cleansing, are this week a mail-in reg- enough time to e v e ry o n e 1 c o n - busying themselves with the i s t r a t i o n ( Tcould register to change the way know is paying for their college cerned over anyone who is. prospect of being bussed form, but that A vote here in things are done. educations straight out of their What else won’t I be worrying through a variety of war zones would once I am only one pockets, no help from Mom or about? Social security benefits, in order to return to their again require Indiana, but it’s unbe­ of a mere ten Dad, no help from the govern­ I suppose, because I am young native lands and vote, but I me to open up lievably difficult to do thousand or so ment, and this is why I overlook and always will be. can’t lick a stamp and send a a phone book. so. Mostly you need a students on both the discussions ______C uts in note back to the voter registra­ The easiest pulse and a reasonable campuses, about financial aid the welfare tion office back home. thing to do enough to make for college stu­ ( A lmost everyone I p r o g r a m , I could register to vote here in would be to I.Q. (although even a wave (or a Lou dents. I don't /xknow is paying b e c a u se 1 Indiana, but it’s unbelievably look up infor­ that is up for discus­ chant) in the know a single per­ for their college educa­ am rich and difficult to do- so. Mostly you mation on the sion), and to fulfill the stands but not son who is work­ everyone in need a pulse and a reasonable Internet, enough to make ing part-time at tions straight out of my family is I.Q. (although even that is up since I am following four require­ a wave in the Don Pablo's or the their pockets, no help too. Special for discussion), and to fulfill the wealthy and ments: You must 1) be local elections. dining hall to from Mom or Dad, no e d u c a tio n following four requirements: own a co m ­ a citizen of the United But in spite of cover the cost of issues, You must 1) be a citizen of the puter (hence it all, I know books, so the help from the overn- because no United States, 2) be at least 18 my lack of States, 2) be at least 18 what is impor­ d e b a te s on tax ment, and this is why I one I care years old on the day of the next interest in years old on the day of tant, and I know deductions and overlook the discus­ about needs general or municipal election, economic the next general or where my prior­ minimum wage that kind of 3) have lived in your Indiana affairs con­ itie s lie. don't affect me sions about financial help. precinct for at least 30 days cerning the municipal election Someone asked either. aid for college stu­ Health before the next election, and 4) poor), but, ------m e o n ce, Since I rarely dents.' care, not currently be in prison after well... “Which do you filch cheap pro­ b e c a u se I being convicted of a crime. It would, of course, be. ludi­ think the average American duce from the din------am alw ay s It’s just too much to consider, crous to circle the following would be more likely to sacri­ ing hull or unknowingly wear healthy and the top-notch care and so difficult to understand. phone number (219-235-9521), fice: the right to watch televi­ clothes produced in sweatshops I receive from the Infirmary Am I or am I not in prison walk over to the phone, and call sion for the rest of their lives, at the expense of illegal immi­ (mostly in the form of Advil or (again, up for discussion)? How the St. Joseph County Board of or the right to vote?” grants, 1 couldn't care less Band-Aids) is more than old am I again? November 5th Voter Registration office in I think we all khow the about issues concerning undoc­ enough for me. minus thirty days is what date? South Bend to ask about getting answer, and this gives me hope umented workers. It is specifically because these October something? Does that a mail-in registration form. If I that I am not alone. I am not a single mother, a topics don’t affect me that I mean that I should register to did, I might also ask for some

D o o n e sb u r y GARRY TRUDEAU Quote of the D ay

PIP I WORK MY BUTT OFF THINK TT MEANS NOTHING— a r p i THAT *5 IT FOR BIGHT YBARS AT STAN­ ANY OF IT! THB PHI NEED ONE he safest road to Hell is F0RWPAY, FORD FOR THIS?IS THIS SETA KAPPA KEY! THB MORE DAY 1 the t gradual one- the PEOPLE... AGAIN! WHY T EARNED A MATH RHOPBS SCHOLARSHIP! PJORKBR- POCTORATB? WHAT WAS REMEDIAL gentle slope, soft underfoot, THB DAMN MATH! without sudden turnings, with­ £ out milestones, without sign­ p o sts.”

.S. Lew is page 10 Thursday, September 12, 1996

MONOiPUFF Mango Jam offers mix ■ W vfi Corner (O ftsuper vised ) of pop/Caribbean styles MONO PUFF By JASON DORWART Crushed” relies on a one-word Assistnat Accent Editor shouted chorus that can be catchy although it isn’t the Unsupervised When Mango Jam’s original most complex of songs. four members got together in The band explains that they Minneapolis they wanted to can’t stand to play any one kind choose a name that truly fit of music for too long. (out of five) their style. They saw them­ Says Jason Bush, guitarist selves as becoming a jam band and primary songwriter, “I’ll As someone who is a lifelong They Might Be with a sweetly tropical twist to write an alternative sounding Giants freak, I just about fell to pieces at the their music. song, and then I’ll write this prospect of a John Flansburgh side Mangos, being tropical fruit, Caribbean kind of deal. If you project. Frankly, it lives up to the Flansburgh put them back to back, it’s like seemed to be the perfect coun­ name, and cold be made only better with a few Courtesy of Rykodisc terpart to the idea that they do ‘What kind of schizophrenic stronger tracks toward the end of the album. of its thirteen tracks experiment with a differ­ jam . freak are , Take one part They Might Be Giants, one ent genre of music. This does however leave it The band you?’ part Man...or Astroman?, and one part, oh, somewhat disconnected from song to song. relies heavi­ But it let’s say Weezer and you get a fairly close idea The album is brought together slightly through ly on th e seems of where Mono Puff stands. consistency of the funky bass guitar and the r h y t h m i c com­ The album, Unsupervised, begins with an lighthearted vocals of Flansburgh. interplay of p l e t e l y instrumental showcase for what the band can There is a guest vocalist, however, on “Don’t k it d ru m ­ n a t u r a l do with a guitar in the appropriately named I Have the Right?” Nancy Lynn Howell offers m e r B ret to m e.” “Guitar Was the Case.” This song is heavily her voice on this bittersweet country/folk song. E r i c k s o n W h ile influenced by such stars as Dick Dale and the Ska and salsa are brought together on the and percus­ the songs Pixies in their surf rock mode. album, as well, with the upbeat “Dr. Kildare.” sionist Geoff m ay be “Unsupervised, I Hit My Head” sounds like it A trumpet player is worked into the mix of this P r e t t n e r . rather could be from John Flansburgh’s main pro­ song that suddenly is restructured with a tech­ P r e t t n e r Courtesy of Shananchie Entertainment d i v e r s e ject’s era of the Apollo 18 album. no style drum loop during its bridge. joined the Unfortunately Mango Jam couldn’t play Mango The record touches on the country side of Other songs explore artificial sounds and dif­ b a n d for tonight, but might be back for AnTostal. Jam does music with “Don’t Break My Heart.” This ferent combinations of drums and bass guitar. exactly this have song’s slow melodic picking of the guitar cre­ For the most part this album is fairly light­ reason. Erickson says that he their unmistakable trademark: ates this feel along with that slight country hearted and experimental with a few up-tempo and Prettner had been “kicking their island sound which is a twang. songs thrown in to keep your attention when rhythms back and forth since" result of Bush’s Hawaiian child­ With “Distant Antenna” Mono Puff experi­ you start to forget to listen to the uniqueness of they were 17. They have a hood, as well as the similarity ments with the use of an organ and the sound the way the band examines new sounds in similar style of drumming so of Bush’s and bassist Jon of funk. Like most of the songs it has a spacey music; not to say that the experimentation is that they compliment each Herchert’s vocals. feel. The guitar is light and the vocals are airy not amusing. other’s style. Mango Jam is presently tour­ and filtered with distortion. For any They Might Be Giants fan this album While jamming is what the ing the Midwest, and was For a more straight forward rock and roll is a must, and should attract interest from any­ band is all about they also have intending on playing at Saint feel “The Devil Went Down to Newport (It Was one who can appreciate the liner points in all managed to write catchy 3 Mary’s tonight. Unfortunately, Totally Rocking)” with its foundations in early various types of music. minute pop songs with hooks. the band was forced to cancel surf music and 1980’s post-punk. Mango Jam opens their for a number of various rea­ • The nice thing about this album is that each -by Chris Owen, WVFI Shanachie Entertainment debut sons, but is hoping to possibly album, Flux, with such a song. come back for AnTostal.

VARIOUS ARTISTS Jabberjaw: Pure (out of five)

Jabberjaw is a tiny L A. coffee house/concert venue in a artists Everclear. bad neighborhood. A few years ago philanthropic musi­ Fortunately, Pure Sweet Hell features three excellent cians such as Hole, Helmet, Beck, Jawbox, and Girls swan songs from bands who recently threw in the towel. Against Boys teamed up for a benefit album to raise money Jawbreaker’s “Sister ” is the standout track on the album. for the relocation of the club. The melodic farewell of “Sister” is final evidence of Apparently the money wasn’t enough, for a fresh crop of Jawbreaker’s supremacy over the pop-punk genre. artists have united for Jabberjaw: Pure Sweet Hell. Only Clikitat Ikatowi’s primal rock fury and the Coctail’s jazz- this time out the names aren’t as big and the songs aren’t swing-punk instrumental will hopefully earn posthumous as impressive. There are some gems, but too often they’re respect from new fans. sandwiched between stale songs by bands that rarely The mellow acoustics of Mary Lou Lord is a welcome impress. The sloppy, beer-soaked opener by Fitz of De­ departure from the patriarchal stomp of the rest of the pression does little more than add some ethanol to Land album, as is the Beatles sounding “Star Lust” from Redd Speed Record era Husker Du. Kross. Brainiac and the Hi-Fives also contribute pogoing The always irritating, two-headed drum and bass mon­ numbers. ster of Godheadsilo rears its ugly head with yet another All in all, Jabberjaw: Pure Sweet Hell is far better than gut-wrenching rumble. Man...or Astroman? continue to most haphazard soundtrack compilations. However, a pro­ perform the same trick with their tired old pony, testing grammable CD player or remote control is recommended to any listeners limit for their Ed Wood space-surf rock. filter out the handful of throwaway’s. But the greatest tragedy is the brutal slaughtering of The Courtesy of Mammoth Records Smiths “How Soon Is Now” by bottom of the Buzz Bin -by Brent DiCresenzo

JAWBOX Jawbox (out of five)

Somewhere under his shirt, Jawbox drummer Zachary Rhythmically cemented in the deep, tight rumble of Kim Barocas is hiding a third arm. This can be the only expla­ Coletta and Barocas, Jawbox’s songs offer pleasant sur­ nation for Barocas’ polyhedral drumkit assault on the D C. prises listen after listen. quartet’s fourth LP. John Agnello’s (Dinosaur Jr., Chavez) production could In fact, every member of Jawbox must be keeping extra­ serve as a textbook on recording and mixing, as Jawbox’s sensory or extra-digital talents hidden from the world. sound is fully spread over multiple tracks. How else can one explain the bands uncanny skill for Faint vocals from across the room, subtle strings and applied tension, multi-layered interweaving, and melodic acoustic guitar, Barbot screaming, and Coletta’s beautiful resonance? harmony are carefully layered under the immediate roar of On 1994’s major label debut, For Your Own Special the songs. Sweetheart, Jawbox redefined what it meant to jump from Without a weak track to be found, Jawbox is an impres­ do-it-yourself to the big boys and still maintain creative sive album right down to the sequencing. “Iodine” is easily control and edge. the best pop song the band has ever penned. The three In fact, the band has grown considerably more creative punch combo of “His Only Trade”, “Chinese Fork Tie”, and since their departure from D C. indie-bastion Dischord “Won’t Come Off” best illustrate the recent progress of Records, simultaneously increasing technical complexity Jawbox’s controlled chaos and sing-along vocals. and pop sensibility. In fact, every song is instantly memorable and humma­ The guitar and vocal dueling of J. Robbins and William ble. A trademark which in the end sets Jawbox above and Barbot is arguably the most inventive and refreshing six- beyond the slew of other indie-rockers and post-punk out­ string duo in modern rock. Two guitars finally have a pur­ fits. pose as Barbot arid Robbins play off each other, accenting,

Courtesy of Atlantic Records expanding, and tweaking the conventional chord progres­ -by Brent Dicresenzo sions and melodies of post-punk rock. music Thursday, September 12, 1996 page 11 Mellencamp returns ■ Classical Column Computer Music to his earlier style and ‘Swing’ Tunes By DAN CICHALSKJ Kick off Classical Assistant Accent Editor ■ i f JcLlIl lul l1 HilHn (out of five) Concert Season. m m ' ~ ‘

John Mellencamp is back. OVBHTURC In many ways. He's back By MIKE ANDERSON from a heart attack he suf­ *JERRY* and JULIE BRUBAKER fered while on tour two years Accent W riters ago. He’s back with a new rrm m mm Well, it wasn’t as rowdy as a Stomper Bob concert, but it was one album, the first since his wild and lively musical event. scare with death. And he’s back to the style that made !L New Music from Notre Dame, a faculty compositional recital held him a pop favorite and cham­ last Sunday in the Annenberg Auditorium of the Snite Art Museum pion of the Heartland. EMOTIONAL featured students and faculty members premiering compositions by The new album, Mr. Happy LOVE Professors Ethan Haimo and Paul Johnson. MR. BELLOWS Go L u cky, contains twelve This concert began Notre Dame's Classical Music Series in a far tracks that are reminiscent of m u i M from classic way — with modern and atonal works. early Mellencamp creations 1 The first piece, Paul Johnson’s Twelve Preludes, was performed such as Scarecrow and The LARGE WORLD entirely by a computer. Concert-goers were impressed by the vari­ Lonesome Jubilee. The sim i­ TURNING ety and intensity of Johnson’s composition, which was done without larities are mostly in the MJACKMMO M B ROAD M ' BN a single performer on stage. Despite the fact that he used some lyrics, but some of the music LIFE IS HARO familiar instrumentation such as the piano, harpsichord, and even will remind long-time admir­ II I I the celesta, it was clear that these twelve short pieces were not ers of the “Johnny Cougar” meant for human execution. from before his two latest Courtesy of Mercury Records The music itself frankly sounded like movie music. These com­ album s. Human Wheels and After a heart attack and a two year hiatus John mellencamp is back puter-generated pieces had Star Wars- and Indiana Jones-like Dance Naked. with an album that should please fans of his earlier work. effects — for a moment, we felt like we were searching for the holy The songs cover a range of grail! topics: “Jerry” is a character “Overture” is a creative graphical song. “I’m glad to Some of the preludes mimicked Bach and Chopin with Johnson’s study of a thirty-seven year opening to Mr. Happy Go say I’ve enjoyed everyday/Of insertion of rather stunning rhythmic twists and melodic variations. old who “sees the world Lucky. A two-minute orches­ the full catastrophe of life,” Using his synthesizer and MIDI system, Johnson proved that com­ through a ten year old boy’s tral piece, this first track Mellencamp sings. “I’ve puter music was anything but music for the lazy and inept. eyes”; “Just Another Day,” mimics traditional overtures opened my belt to trouble about a pair of laid-back guys To add to the variety of musical genres, Paul Johnson’s Swing so common in Broadway everyday/. . . I’ve seen the who “don’t work and they Tunes were premiered by outstanding junior soloist Laura Fortune, musicals. In the same way goodness/i’ve known the bad- don’t want to"; and with the accompaniment of Peter Gedney and Hyun Lee. that show overtures may be a dest around. ” “Emotional Love," the only Fortune’s sparkling performance of the three swing tunes medley of music from the The final track, “Life Is song on the album not written brought out a Breathless Mahoney-like character that her campus songs to come, Mellencamp’s Hard, ” contains a funky, jazzy by Mellencamp (it’s the brain­ following had almost ruled out. It was apparent thought that she “Overture” takes parts from baseline throughout and the child of bassist Toby Myers). had indeed captured the sentiments of the 1930s jazz re-creation. the cuts on the album and familiar sounds of violins dur­ The lyrics are from the One last highlight of this diverse concert was Ethan Haimo's Duo blends them together. ing the chorus that have fre­ point of view of a man in a Sonata for Violin and Cello. This twelve-tone composition (a salute The first single, “Key West quently given Mellencamp’s relationship with a woman Intermezzo (1 Saw You First)” compositions that to early twentieth-century atonal composer Arnold Schonberg) was who has a better understand­ resembles previous Mellen­ Midwestern, small town feel­ written expressly for senior music majors Jeanine Wynton (violin) ing of “such emotional camp hits in that it quickly ing. and Miriam Eckelhoefer (cello). Their complete understanding and love/Not for beginners/or grows on its listeners. It’s the “Life is funny, I don’t mean mastery of control once again underscored the virtuosity of the two Sunday sinners."For Mr. kind of song that begs drivers ha-ha/lt’s not always sunny musicians. Happy Go Lucky, Mellencamp to roll down the windows and when it needs to be/Life is brought back the same band turn up the volume while fly­ frightening, nothing lasts for- from his early days and made ing down the roadway. ever/Life is hard,” he sings, one important addition that The catchy chorus is just enabling this song—and oth­ How many times do you hear Hooked on a Feeling on the radio affected the music but not the one example of amusing lyrics ers on Mr. Happy Go Lucky— these days? The song is more than twenty years old and still rec­ band. Junior Vasquez, a New and phrases that are scat­ to reach the listeners on a ognizable by many, but rarely heard. York dance club mixer and tered throughout the album: personal level, allowing them Some pieces of music never die, though. They have been around producer, was invited along “I saw you first/l’m the first to relate and view life the as a co-producer for the for centuries and are still popular. Most people call this music one tonight/I saw you same way Mellencamp does. album. classical — an all-encompassing colloquial term for music from the first/Don’t that give me the He’s not singing about Jack Renaissance through the early twentieth-century. The result is a revived, col­ right/To move around in your and Diane growing up in Pink lection that melds the guitar- Certainly, there must be a reason why this music continues to be heart/Everyone was Houses in a Small Town the driven sounds of the heard not only on our campus, but all over the world. We feel it is looking/But I saw you first.” way he used to, but John Bloomington, Indiana native because this is music of such a scholarly, yet entertaining nature Hey, finder’s keepers. . . . Mellencamp is still singing that it cannot be ripped to shreds by critics, despite centuries of with more dance-oriented “The Full Catastrophe,” about life from a common analysis and often harsh criticism. mixes that make several of whose title was taken from an perspective and dealing with the songs more danceable Anthony Quinn phrase in topics and telling stories to On campus and in the South Bend area , there are numerous than one would expect on a “Zorba the Greek, ” is a blues- which many listeners can concerts every year of the classical nature. Some of these concerts classic rock/pop album. driven and semi-autobio- relate. feature music from over 500 years ago; some (like this past con­ cert) feature music less than one year old. Each year, top performers, not only of purely classical music but of contemporary, avant-garde music, come to South Bend and Notre Dame to educate and yet provide a delightful form of enter­ WSND- Nocturne tainment. It is our mission to keep the Notre Dame community aware of the past and upcoming quality musical events on campus T op 1 0 A lb u m s T op 5 S on g s and in the area. Catch us next week on Sunday, September 15th, at 2 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium at the Snite! We’ll be listening to the dark, 1. Sublime - Sublime 1. “Lust for Life” - Iggy Pop warm sounds of Christine Rutledge, Professor of Viola. It is time 2. Primitive Radio Gods - Rocket Trainspotting Soundtrack well spent to take an hour out of a hectic day and attend these campus and local events — by the way, they’re free!! 3. Trainspotting Soundtrack 2. “What I Got” - Sublime In the coming weeks, we will take a look ahead giving you some inside information on upcoming events like the Percussion Group, a 4. Republica - Ready to Go Sumblime group of educated pots-and-pans drummers who put on quite a show that is oddly reminiscent of Caribbean Relaxation tapes. 5. The Eels - Beautiful Freak 3. “Who We Are” - Pearl Jam Also, we are anxiously awaiting a formal piano recital by Joel Cummins, a senior music major. Well, we know him better as the 6. Cranberries - Free to Decide No Code immensely talented Stomper Bob keyboardist! 7. Cracker - The Golden Age We invite you join us as we journey through an exciting fall con­ 4. “Free to Decide” - Cranberries cert season of classical and cutting-edge music! 8. Emmet Swimming - Arlington Free to Decide to Boston Mike Anderson is a senior Marketing and music major from 5. “Standing Outside” - Primitive Fisher Hall. 9. Pearl Jam - No Code Radio Gods Julie Brubaker is a junior English and music major from Pasquerilla West. 10. Why Store - Why Store Rocket page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 12, 1996

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

HUGE ND FAN DESPERATE FOR FOOTBALL WEEKENDS ND parents need 2 Purdue tickets. married stud tix books for sale 5 GAs FOR RUTGERS. CALL PAT ROOM W/PRIVATE BATH IN Call (630)810-0710. Need Two Washington G.A.'s for 232 4827 NOTICES (813)360-2243. QUIET AREA. family, my tuition depends on it. 25 MINS. FROM ND. GA TICKETS WANTED GA Will pay HUGE bucks! Need 2 Pitt GA's Attention all LESBIAN, GAY, BISEX­ I HAVE A GREAT - HOPEFULLY 219-674-8186. ONLY A LOCAL BUSINESS Call Matt @ 234-8474 Thanks. call S ean UAL, or QUESTIONING students: PROFITABLE - IDEA FOR A COM­ WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE 2 x-3311 the first support group meeting will PUTER GAME. NEED ASSOCI­ OR 4 SEASON TICKETS OR FINANCIAL REWARDS AWAIT be held TODAY at 7:30 p.m. ATES TO HELP WITH IT. CALL FOR SALE INDIVIDUAL GAMES YOU! Alum seeks happiness & fuzzy needed for my family Everyone seeking or offering support TOM 288-5655. , i,,,,, i, i, i,,,, i,,,, i, ,277 1659 school m em ories. Will gleefully pay 2-5 GA's for for lesbian and gay issues should 1986 MAZDA 323 TOO MUCH $ for 2 GA tixs. OHIO & Ohio State, Washington or attend. Please call the O-LINE at NEED PT SITTER M&W AFTER­ 4 DOOR, 5 SPEED, A/C, FOR SALE RUTGER TICKETS WASHINGTON preferred, but not Air Force 236-9661 for the location. NOONS & EVENINGS. PLEASE AM/FM CA SSETTE, 106 K, EXCEL­ GA. RUTGERS picky. Please call our business col­ Call 4-3468 CALL 273-9512. LENT CONDITION. "CHEAP" RUTGERS 272- lect, (9-4), & ask for TED or JEN­ ATTENTION JAZZ ENTHUSIASTS $2500. CALL 272-4562 7233 RUTGERS. .. NIFER. 616-925-0629 Now is the time for us to come Hundereds of Students Are Earning NEED 2 PURDUE GA's together! Free Spring Break Trips & Money! 87 Mazda auto 90k Great Condition NEED 2 OHIO ST.TICKETS NEED: 5 PURDUE, 5 OHIO STATE, WILL PAY $ 50 A PIECE If you have a passion for JAZZ, or Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Bahamas 2300 John 631-6414 G.A.or S.A. Please call ANNE 2 AIR FORCE, AND 2 WASHING­ CALL JON @ 634-1389 h av e ev e r w ondered w hat JAZZ is all Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica @ 634-3847. TON TICKETS. PLEASE HELP about, call Curtis at 634-1605 for $399, Panama City/Daytona $119! 85 Escort Wagon 5 speed 76730 ME!!! CALL SUSAN X4268. more information. www.springbreaktravel.com miles new muffler new battery runs BIG BUCKS Paid for Stud, or GA :-) Family coming this weekend. ATTENTION JAZZ ENTHUSIASTS 1-800-678-6386 great. $ 700. Call 2730558 tickets. Purdue a must, other home WANTED: TICKETS OSU NEED 2 PURDUE GA's for parents games too. ALEX @ 232-7324 VS ND 614-687-0380 CALL COL­ and 1 stud tix for sister. Call KEITH Thank you Blessed Brother Andre — FREE TRIPS & CASH— Couch for sale. Will deliver to LECT AFTER 9:00PM x0873 (-: for prayers answered. Find out how hundreds of student campus. 1 -5766. NEED 4 G As for WASH T O P $ PAID representatives are already earning call CHRISSY @ 273-2580 In desperate need of TWO TEXAS Entertainment Electronics Co. FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH Mac Pwrbk $400,best offer Need 6-8 GA Tix. AIR FORCE TICKETS!!! Will trad e two U SC or 3509 Grape Rd (@ Classic Stereo) with America's #1 Spring Break com­ X 3097 — ""GA'S FOR SALE...... 913-541-3240 two Rutgers or pay $$$. Call Colby 255-1172 pany! Sell only 15 trips and travel 2 GA'S together available for every @ 634-1468. Hrs: M-F 11-5 Sat. 10-2 free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Who Needs A Bed? game except Wash. & Pitt. n. d. tickets for sale You break it, we'll fix it!!! Jamaica, or Florida! CAMPUS MAN­ 2 new single beds for sale! C ontact D erek - 3028 271 1635 Alum needs 2-4 AIR FORCE Tix for AGER POSITIONS ALSO AVAIL­ Mattress, Boxspring, and Headboard Family THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and ABLE. Call Now! TAKE A BREAK included. Asking $275 each. Call $$$$ NEED 2 PURDUE GA'S!!! $$$$ I NEED STUD. TIX 612-742-7638 Collect Breakfast Inn has space available for STUDENT TRAVEL Jarro d at Will pay big $$$ Booklet!! Will pay big $$$ football wknds. 5 Rooms with private (800)95-BREAK! 234-7601. Call Marty 271-9069 Call Mike 243-9224!! Need tix (not student) for Purdue baths, $70 - $90, Middlebury, 30 game. Call collect 630-961 -0632 m iles from cam pus. Toll R oad, Exit SOCCER REFEREES Students 92 JETTA 67K 5SP, CRUISE, SUN­ Selling 3 great Purdue tickets togeth­ I NEED a Purdue STUD Tix #107, needed to referee soccer games for ROOF, +.$8,500 287-1521 er. Accepting highest offer. Call Call Mike 243-9224 1-800-418-9487 southside elementary school Kelly: 4-0847 NEED STUD. TIX & GA'S BAAADLY (Grades 5-8), located near 1992 Nissan 240SX SE. Auto. $NEED O SU, WASH, & AF TIX CALL 271-8279 FOR A GREAT RATE ON Scottsdale Mall on Miami Street. All Loaded. Only 35K miles. $11,800. Will trad e ND hom e g am e tix 216-995-1902 5-7 PM EOT M-F $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ RENTERS & AUTO INS. games scheduled between 4:00PM Call 233-5409. for Texas vs. ND tickets. 288-8418 216-650-5264 7-9 PM EOT M-F CALL RANDY 257-9572 and 5:30PM, Monday-Friday, Sept 9 Need Purdue tickets. 284-5450 AMERICAN FAMILY INS. - Oct.29. $15.00-$20.00 per game. '78 SILVER ANNIVERSARY TICKETS NEEDED PLEASE HELP!!!! Must have referee uniform. Call 291- CORVETTE, 30,000 MILES. All home games I need three GA'S for Purdue, WANTED- 2 GOOD TICKETS TO INTERESTED IN DEBATE? 4200 or 291-8731. $9,500 FIRM. GA's Preferred call Brian @ 2182 AIR FORCE Informational meeting this THURS> CALL 243-0658. CALL NICK AT X-2101 $50.00 PER TICKET 7pm 302 La Fortune SOCCER/X-COUNTRY/BASKET- Need 1 tic for Purdue (515)266-6038 BALL COACH R esponsible stu ­ 2 OSU GA’s 4 Sale Call Dave @ x4798 dent/grad student needed to coach 271-2837 PURDUE TICKET PACKAGES!! Wanted: 2 or more GAs @ face $ for LOST & FOUND girls soccer or basketball teams, TICKETS AND ROOM FOR 2 NEED STU BKLTS home games. 412/352-2219 coed x-country for southside elemen­ 12 Speed touring bike NIGHTS!! REG & MARRIED REWARD!! If anyone has or knows tary schoool (Grades 5-8), located Kevelar Wave tires Aero bars CALL BILL FOR INFO 2719387 Badly need 1 stud, or Ga for someone who has my black n ea r S cottsdale Mall on Miami $175.00 (219)262-3739 800-410-5573 Purdue!! Danni 271-3696 Jansport backpack with a camara Street. Practice 1:30-2:30 or 2:15- LV. MSG. W / NAME / # 1 need 2 Purdue tix-want to trade for and datebook inside, I will 3:15PM, Mon-Thurs. All soccer/BB 2 Pitt GA's? Call 802 273-2554 MARRIED STUD BKS 4SALE 273- gladly give a reward for its return!! scheduled between TICKETS 2331 Please , I would really, really,really 4:00Pm and 5:30PM, Monday- $$ $$$$$$$$ $$ $$ ND ALUM NEEDS appreciate it!! NO QUESTIONS Friday. Coach Soccer Sept 9- NOTRE DAME GA S WANTED Band member needs THREE OSU/W ASH/AF/RUT/PITT TIX ##### HEEEELP ME #### NEED ASKED!! Oct./Basketball Jan-March. Paid ALL GAM ES HOME WASHINGTON TICKETS for aunt's CALL MIKE 212-372-7214 2 OSU GAs FOR Call 634-1403. position - Please call 291-4200 or AND AWAY visit. Stud/GA. Alyssa x1554 PARENTS!! JOE 634-1356 287-6899 for application. 232-0058 Need tickets for N.D.-Texas Sept.21 ############# 24 HRS. I NEED MANY PURDUE GA'S Call 1-800-840-3548 WANTED ENGLISH GRAD OR MAJOR: BUY - SELL - TRADE PLEASE CALL MIKE- 243-9403 WANTED: ND vs OHIO STATE To read & edit school manuals. NEED 2 OR 4 TIX FOR PURDUE, TICKETS SEPTEMBER 28 WILL HELP WANTED-$10.25 Good $- your own time. TICKET-MART, INC. Need tickets? I have an unsigned, O SU , OR WASH CALL BILL 614- PAY $$$ CALL 314-770-2223 Part-time work. Flexible eve. and IHRD 273-1952 8-5 M-F brand-spanking new student 885-4616 weekend hours. No exp. required. WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA S ticket book for sale. 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PREFER TUTOR tions rep. to represent a chiropractic Need to buy up to 6 PURDUE TIX- PLEASE call 243-9357!! for lesbian and gay issues should TO CO M E TO HOME(5 MIN FROM center at local health screenings. GA or STUDENT. Call Meg @232- NEED ND-OSU GA FOOTBALL TIX. attend. Please call the O-LINE at ND), BUT OTHER ARRANGE­ Paid training. Part time. Average $8 - 7839 I need GA's for Purdue PLEASE CALL 277-4221. 236-9661 for the location. MENTS CAN BE MADE 272-8235 $9/hour. For more information call Call Hank @ xt. 1648 (219)282-2828. Dave Mathews/Black Crowes NEED 2 PUR GA Congratulations AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR-Volunteer 1st 10 Rows 232-0058 FOR SALE: 2 Purdue, 4 OSU,4 WILL PAY WELL New Irish Accent Members aerobic instructor needed to work at Need F student to care for child PT W ash Stud tix! call Jen @687-8435 call X4856 BELINDA ABER Center For The Homeless. If inter­ in home while I work. Near Notre JUNIOR PARENT WEEKEND JOHN BARRY ested please call Megan at 271- D am e. 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College Football Big East showcased on ESPN Rookie Jets’ receiver

By TOM CANAVAN he really doesn’t need them Hurricanes in each of the last Associated Press Writer against Rutgers (1-1). three years and lost by mar­ gets the nod vs. Miami The Scarlet Knights are re­ gins of 31-17, 24-3 and 56-21. PISCATAWAY, N.J. building under new coach The blowout coming last By BARRY W IL N E R vested a No. 1 pick in the While help has been the last Terry Shea and the only thing year when the Scarlet Knights Associated Press Writer whole draft and all that thing Miami has ever needed that is working now is the de­ were fielding a team players money, and they’re going to against Rutgers, the fense, which played well last thought was capable of earn­ HEMPSTEAD, N Y. use him.” Hurricanes can count on it week in a 10-6 loss to Navy. ing a bowl berth. Miami scored It’s official, even if it doesn’t Johnson expressed his dis­ Thursday night. Shea’s offense has been pa­ all its points in the first half, matter much. pleasure with the way he was After scoring 82 points the thetic, with three quarterbacks including 35 in the second Keyshawn Johnson, the top used after an opening 31-6 loss first two games of the season, trying to make something hap­ quarter. pick in the NFL draft, gets his at Denver. He rarely played in No. 10 Miami (2-0) will be able pen. Mike Stephans, a senior Miami’s Ryan Clement made first start Sunday when the the first half as the Broncos to put a little more juice in its walk-on whose only previous his first start in that game and New York Jets play at Miami. turned the game into a rout. offense by welcoming tailback start for Rutgers was at third completed 6 of 13 passes for It’s something Johnson cam­ In last Sunday’s 21-7 loss to Danyell Ferguson and wide re­ base for the baseball team, 157 yards and three touch­ paigned for — loudly — a week Indianapolis, Johnson d id n ’t ceiver Yatil Green to the lineup gets the nod this week. downs, including a 46-yarder ago, but when it was an­ play the first series, then was in the nationally televised “Obviously we would love to to Ferguson and a 28-yarder nounced Wednesday by coach on the field the rest of the way. game. win,” Stephans said. “You to Green. Ferguson also Rich Kotite, Johnson said it He had five catches for 53 Ferguson, the Canes’ leading don’t go out to play a game to rushed for 93 yards and was no big deal. yards, including an 11-yard rusher last season, and Green, try and look respectable. scored on a 1-yard run. “It’s important that I’m on touchdown. the No. 2 receiver, w ere sus­ Nobody likes to get blown out. “ I’m not concerned about the field,” the wide receiver “You’ve got to play to get pended for two games by the Nobody likes to lose. We want starting,” Ferguson said. “It’s from Southern California said. better.” he said. “You won’t NCAA for accepting the use of to go out and compete as best not whether you start, it’s “I'm ready for a very busy get better if you’re sitting a limousine for a night from a we can. whether you finish. 1 didn’t afternoon. behind somebody. You get the former Miami player. “If we come out a loser, then start against Rutgers last year “I came out and said that I experience you need out there, “It’s been a real long wait," we come out a loser,” he and I think I had two touch­ want to play more. He granted on the field. said Ferguson, who gained added. "As long as we play downs and 170 all-purpose me my wish and now it’s my “All that worrying about 1,069 yards last season. “It hard and play the game we re yards.” turn. When you talk the talk, starting is over and it’s time to was real tough, but 1 felt a lit­ supposed to play, it should be Sophomore Dyral McMillan you’ve got to walk the walk. get a win.” tle better because we won.” a good game.” replaced Ferguson in wins “I don’t think because I was Kotite said he decided a Miami coach Butch Davis has That hasn’t been the case over Memphis and the Citadel named the starter, it will week ago to start Johnson this refused to say whether he’ll ever against Miami. and rushed for 275 yards and change things dramatically. I week. And he emphasized that start Ferguson and Green, but Rutgers has played the two touchdowns. always expec-t to perform Chrebet’s role will not be well.” diminished. Johnson replaces second- “ H e’s read y to h an d le the year receiver Wayne Chrebet. whole thing,” Kotite said of his Through two games, Chrebet prize rookie. “He’s done as leads the team with 11 recep­ much as he can to be ready. tions, nearly twice what any­ It’s time. ^TANNING SALON one else has managed. He had “I expect Wayne to make the 66 catches as a rookie free same kind of impact he did Within walking distance of ND Campus! agent, and nearly every big Sunday," added Kotite, refer­ No appointment ever needed! play the Jets have had passing ring to Chrebet’s nine catches in their 0-2 start has involved for 93 yards. “He’s a heck of a 277-1166 Chrebet. football player and will contin­ 1 month $29.00 Formerly Power Tan Still, he’s not blind. He ue to play an awful lot.” home or knows what Johnson repre­ While Chrebet is a strong 20 session $39.00 M artin $ sents. short-yardage receiver with game “We re friends, teammates, the ability to break some plays, and he wants me to do well Johnson is a gam e-breaker. He p lu s and I want him to do well,” has the speed to get deep, the specials Chrebet said. “We root for size to run the toughest routes tan ‘til each other when we’re on the and the athletic ability to make 6-1-97 for field. all kinds of catches. Must present coupon “I just try to keep plugging Oh, yes, he also has all kinds only$ 169.00 Expires 9-25-96 21211 S o u thBond Vvr. away and not worry. They in­ of confidence and enthusiasm. ______one per customer______

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Office o Provo (AMPUS U n iv e r sit y o f N o t r e D am e S n jd e n t G o v e r n m e n t MINISTRY page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 12, 1996

Major League Baseball Bonds mouths off Butler’s return short-lived By JOHN NADEL struck. to us,” rookie Dodgers out­ after burning Cards Associated Press Writer Reds outfielder Eric Davis, fielder Todd Hollandsworth who was a teammate of said. “It’s hard to lose him Associated Press W riter lead in the NL Central dropped Butler’s with the Dodgers in again like we did before. You LOS ANGELES 1992-93, cringed when he hate to see it happen after to two games over Houston, Having made a triumphant heard about the severity of the w hat B rett’s been through.” which played Philadelphia on return from cancer, Brett injury. Butler entered this season SAN FRANSICO Wednesday night. Butler—one of baseball’s best ‘He’s been blessed that he’s with 280 career bunt hits. His After hitting a two-run homer Tim Scott (5-7), the third of hunters—broke his hand while healthy now, and that’s the career-high is 41 in 1992. He bunting in what could have key,” Davis said. “He was able in the first inning, Barry Bonds four Giants pitchers, got the became the first NL player to been the final at-bat of his ca­ to overcome some tremendous lead the league in singles four was surprised he got a chance win, and Rod Beck pitched the reer. odds, so the fact that he’s only straight seasons (1990-93). to do it again. ninth for his 33rd save. Ozzie Almost certainly, it was his played in five games is not a Bonds hit his second two-run Smith, hi his last appearance in last plate appearance of this negative thing. He hit a run-scoring single in blast in the eighth, giving San San Francisco if he follows season. ‘ In my eyes, he’s won. Even the second inning Tuesday if he came back and played Francisco a 4-2 victory over St. Butler broke the fifth night for his first RBI since re­ through on his announced re­ metacarpal in his left hand in one game, he still won. But on turning to the lineup. It was in Louis on Wednesday. tirement, got a standing ova­ the fourth inning of a 5-4 vic­ the downside, he’s an inspira­ his next at-bat when disaster “If you keep playing with tion before he lined out to left tory by the Los Angeles tion to their ballclub and you struck. fire, you’ll get burned,” Bonds field for the final out. Dodgers over the Cincinnati hate to see a guy go down like “We talked a long time today said of Cardinal manager Tony Reds on Tuesday night. that.” before the game,” said Bonds waved for Smith to “When I went out his hand Entering Wednesday night’s Dodgers second baseman La Russa’s decision to pitch to join him in center field after was turning blue, ” Dodgers game against the Reds, the Delino DeShields, in the midst him. “His ego is too big. the last out, and Smith obliged. m anager Bill Russell said. “He Dodgers were tied for first of a slump that has dropped Sometimes you can’t beat the The two exchanged hugs. got hit pretty good. You knew it place in the NL West with San. his batting average below laws of physics. I didn’t think “Barry and I have played in a was bad. I knew he was going Diego and had 18 games re­ .225. “He was doing most of to come out once I saw it. ” maining in the season, which the talking, actually, he was he was going to pitch to me.” lot of All-Star games together, Four days earlier, Butler re­ ends Sept. 29. iust telling me to keep my With Bill Mueller at first after and we just have a special rela­ joined the Dodger lineup “Obviously, it’s devastating bead up. a leadoff walk in a tie game. tionship,” Smith said. “He’s an following more than four Bonds hit a full-count pitch off incredible player.” months on the sidelines be­ cause of a cancerous tonsil. Alan Benes (13-9) just over the Mueller singled and scored There was no immediate presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre right field fence for his 39th on Bonds’ first home run, giv­ word on how long Butler will homer of the season. ing the Giants a 2-0 lead in the be out this time, but Russell 631-7361 La Russa initially didn’t want first. said it’s “highly unlikely” the to discuss Bonds after the center fielder will play again this year. game. But he changed his mind The Cardinals closed to 2-1 Butler, 39, recently told after being told that Bonds in the fifth when Tom Pagnozzi friends and several teammates One funny, complained that Willie McGee walked, went to third on Luis he will retire after this season. and Royce Clayton — former Alicea’s double and scored on Of course, that could change teammates of his now with the now. He has shown that once Jackson’s single. he puts his mind to something, Cardinals — wouldn’t talk to Alicea was erased at the most anything is possible. He **k.W t* * HNBfc KM him because La Russa “must plate on Sm ith’s g ro u n d er to went through two operations have a rule against talking with pitcher Osvaldo Fernandez and 32 radiation treatments guys on other teams.” Ray Lankford then singled, but before coming back. “You hear him mention God shortstop Rich Aurilia took a O r A u P i e . doing a miracle here,” Russell a familyfiltt M-lifc “He must be good enough to relay from Bonds and threw said. “There’s probably some 9 •(jk MIPm n . ro Wt* ttt.feNM play left field and manager our out Jackson trying to score to mixed emotions. He might be club? He’s not that good,” La preserve the 2-1 lead. asking, ‘Is He trying to tell me Russa said. “ Maybe he's em­ something again here?’ kiMwrr The Cardinals tied the game “ Hopefully, he’ll be sitting barrassed because we won two 2-2 in the sixth on singles by next to me on the bench.” "A /Babe Is out of three and he didn't win Mark Sweeney, Gary Gaetti and Butler squared around to three games all by himself.” Tom Pagnozzi. bunt and Giovanni Carrara’s San Francisco broke a five- Jackson, making his second inside pitch hit him on his throwing hand. It was ruled a game losing streak and handed start of the season, gave up two foul ball by plate umpire Bill the Cardinals just their second runs and four hits in five in­ Hohn because Butler’s hand loss in 12 games. St. Louis’ nings. was on the bat when it was

m m * ““ft***** *** |j# & **### #####.**& * FRIDAY SEPT. 13 and SATURDAY SEPT. 14 7:30 and 9:30 PM IRISH ^ http://www.nd.edu/~cothweb/wwwsnite.html Your college education should EXPRESS carry jou to new heights ... • The place to go for ALL your NOTRE DAME sportswear & accessories! LaFortune Student Center (219)631-8128 Friday 12 ■ 9 pm

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We accept VISA, MasterCard and Discover United States Looking for financial assistance for college? Exploring your job opportunities after graduation?Always wanted to be a pilot, but thought you didn’t qualify? If you answered YES to any of these questions, contact the ND Air Force ROTC Team at 631 —1676 to get the facts. You might be surprised! Thursday, September 12, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 ■ D eep Threat already considered mediocre at d ence in them. It means we crossing routes, combined with him and this team to flourish best. Without him, the remain­ don’t have to rely on the tight the always-steady running in 1996. Football ing wideouts were expected to end as much. We can spread it game, will more than make up continued from page 20 be the weak link of the Irish around." for this disparity. NOTES: Coach Holtz on offense. In fact, the coaches Powlus agreed wholehearted­ “We don’t have a deep threat, Wednesday announced that can get the ball moving more even moved tailback Autry ly with Roberts’ assessment. not unless we can disguise sophomore Jerry Wisne would easily and that Ron can get rid Denson to flanker just two “Our receivers are working someone in the other team’s start at left guard on Saturday. of it more quickly." weeks before the season start­ hard, doing the best to play to uniform, ” joked Holtz. “But Also, Holtz said junior Ty Will passing rem ain as large ed in order to shore up the the best of their abilities. ” stat­ that doesn’t mean we can’t be a Goode will be the nickel back, a part of the offense throughout position. ed Powlus. “They’re starting to solid team." sophomore Shannon Stephens the season as it was against However, even though Randy do their job. They’re going to Roberts agreed. “I don’t will be tried at receiver for a Vandy? Kinder’s subsequent injury be just fine." think a good team has to have a while, and freshman QB Eric “1 hope not, but we will prob­ necessitated Denson’s move The one glaring weakness on 4.4 (in the 40) receiver to be Chappel will be looked at as ably have to (keep passingas back to tailback, the receivers the offensive side of the ball, dangerous. We don’t have a safety for now. much)," said Holtz. “We'll do showed on Thursday that they however, still remains at the 4.4 receiver, and I’m not sure if what we have to do to win, and are bound to prove the naysay- receiver position. Although we even have a 4.5. But you ■ S ports B riefs it seemed to work last week ers wrong. they have proven that they are know what? Michael Irvin only Senior Emmett Mosley and capable of playing well in pres­ runs a 4.68." (against Vanderbilt).” Volleyball Tournament When word that Holtz and junior Malcolm Johnson, this sure situations, as shown in the Holtz will never turn his back RecSports will be sponsoring a Roberts planned to incorporate weekend’s starters against game-winning drive on on the beloved rushing game, many of the ideas from the FSU Purdue, combined for 10 recep­ Thursday, not one of them can but he knows the strengths of one night tournament on game into this season’s play- tions for 124 yards. be considered a legitimate deep the 1996 Irish football team. In September 19 at Stepan book, critics immediately won­ “Malcolm did a nice job threat. This lack of a downfield order to win, he will exploit Courts. For more information, dered where Powlus was going (against Vanderbilt), and so did passing game was evident from those strengths to the fullest contact RecSports by to throw the ball. Emmett," said Roberts. “I can’t the Vandy game, in which the extent possible. Ron Powlus is Wednesday. September 18. The graduation of Derrick think of a game last year that longest pass completion was a not an option quarterback, and Field Hockey- Anyone inter­ Mayes after last season seemed that (10 catches by 2 receivers) 23-yard screen pass. he never will be. However, he ested in field hockey, meet at to take all the steam out of a happened. It helps their confi­ Still, Holtz and Roberts are now possesses the system and the field across from Stepan receiving corps that was dence, and it helps Ron’s confi­ not worried. Quick screens and the personnel that should allow Center, Thursday , September 12 at 6 p.m. Call Chrissy Shannon at 273-2580 or Megan Kennedy at 243-9476 with questions. University of Notre Dame International Study Program in Challenge II Fitness- Some classes are still open. Please call RecSports for details. If you are not able to attnd for any reason, please contact the RecSports office so that we A film series offering movies as they were meant to be may give the spot to someone else. experienced. Classic films. Big Screen. Bargain price. Blood Pressure & Body WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Composition- Testing will be done on Thursday, Spetember 2:00 and 7:00 P.M Toledo, Spain 12. from 11:30 - 1 p.m., in the Foster Room, LaFortune. If Greta G arbo stars in you cannot get there, contact Information Meeting With Jennie Philips at 4-5965 to set n n a a r e n m a Professor Olivia R. Constable up. A K.. Official Needed- RecSports needs official for flag football, Thursday, September 12, 1996 soccer and baseball. These are paid positions. Stop by 4:30 p.m. RecSports and fill out an application, if you have any 223 Hayes Healy questions call RecSports 1- 6100. . Returning Students will be on hand to answer questions $1 Students LITTLE THEATRE Saint Mary's College For information, MOREAU call 219/284-4626 m Lillie Theatre Find out more about the Sacrement of

Notre Dame - St. Mary’s m GYMNASTICS CLUB o

1 st practice FRI., Sept. 13, 4-6 pm Angela Athletic Facility - St. Mary's Are you a baptized Catholic

N O EXPERIENCE NECESSARY who has never been Confirmed? Both Boys and Girls Welcome Must Bring INSURANCE INFO to participate Would you like to prepare

Chinese - American Restaurant for Confirmation with other and Cocktail Lounge Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin and Hunan Cuisine Notre Dame Students?

P It's a wonderful opportunity to learn Lunches starting at ....$4.25 and talk about your faith and meet new friends! Dinners starting at ....$5.95 Banquet rooms available up to 200 For more information call Darrell Paulsen at 631-5242 G R E A T W A L L or stop by the Badin Campus Ministry office Bi9 Bar and Restaurant open 7 days a week 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend (AMPUS (next to Randall’s Inn) ______MINISTRY page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 12, 1996 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Indians persevere

By KEN BERGER departure of his mentors. Associated Press Writer Ramirez is quiet, but his demeanor said it all. Baerga’s CLEVELAND No. 9 and Murray’s No. 33 Manny Ramirez stood and have been written in chalky admired his game-ending white on his blue Indians cap home run, then started round­ all summer. ing the bases, the numbers of He even wears the cap traded teammates Eddie beneath his batting helmet Murray and Carlos Baerga when he hits. etched on his cap. Ramirez hit a two-out, three- This might be remembered run homer off Troy Percival on as the comeback that separat­ Tuesday night as the Indians ed the “new” Indians from the scored four times in the bottom “old” ones. of the ninth to beat the It has been a season of tur­ California Angels 7-5. The m oil for th e d e fe n d in g AL team gathered at home plate champions, from distractions and Jacobs Field erupted in involving Albert Belle’s behav­ cheers — just like last year, ior to the trades of Baerga and when Cleveland won 27 times Murray, who were so instru­ in its last at-bat. mental in last year’s champi­ “Last year, comebacks were onship and so popular in the almost commonplace,” man­

The Observer/Mike Ruma clubhouse. ager Mike Hargrove said. “But Junior midfielder Holly Manthei hopes to stabilize an Irish squad that has been recently plagued by injuries. Ramirez, a tremendous tal­ this one is special. Teams are ent at only 24, was one of the aware that we have this abil­ the ball in the net in the players most upset by the ity.” Wisconsin and the Washington Soccer games but just could not fin­ ish. Petrucelli felt that this continued from page 20 would be the main focus for his squad tommorrow. Help Lou to be working very well. They “We are going to refine our are going to try to limit the attack,” said Petrucelli. “We and the Irish opponents attacking chances want to make ourselves more in these next few games. They dangerous and finish off our have managed to work out the scoring opportunities.” strike fear kinks, and now they are look­ The Irish will work on their ing to avert their attention to offense tommorrow against into the their offense. The Irish had the Michigan State Spartans in numerous opportunities to put East Lansing at 4 p.m. hearts of Please Recycle The Boilermakers Observer by wearing "The Shirt

Appearing LIVE at the '96”. Stand ML&mwM m m m . m m up, show 402 EAST MADISON SOUTH BEND, IN (219) 288 3776 our unity, show our Fri., September 13 & Sat., September 14: pride. Wear South Side Denny Blues "The Shirt hours: Mon - Sat 3:00 p.m. - 3:00 a.m. '96” Notre HALF PRICE COVER WITH STUDENT ID Friday: $.50 Oysters Dame will $.50 Shrimp 1ERVING EXCELLENT FOOD tiU 1 a.m. win over all! Thurs., Fri., Sat.

WEDNESDAYS: open mic jam THURSDAYS: reggae FRIDAYS: blues SATURDAYS: classic rock - alternative - retro ON SALE NOW at the Bookstore, LaFortune Information Desk, and Varsity Shop. national and regional acts STUDENTS! Get $4 off “The Shirt '95" with coupon included with your student football tickets. I CEMB POIK CUP - t o SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT THE LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK FOR $30. http://www.nd.edu/~nd 1998 Thursday, September 12, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON ©1996 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Rights Reserved.

now HA PRY BIRTHDAY! IN THK your patience. Stand your ground il NEXT YEAR OK YOUR LIFE: A someone tries to lean on you former employer or partner could V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A send some business your way. Show new investment strategy is advised BERMUDA your appreciation Family support Inside information puts you in the plays an important role in your driver's seal Realize that speaking t r i a n g l e ... plans. Be careful not to burn any out at work entails certain risks. A bridges. Greater subtlety will con­ promise you make a romantic part­ vince key allies to do your bidding. ner may he hard to fulfill. The management of jointly owned LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You funds could receive new attention can expect to gain new friends and early in 1997 Travel for both busi­ influence now Tending to neglected ness and pleasure as next summer bills and joinl holdings will halt a approaches. A business partner's in­ worrying trend Launching a project C 9/12 decision could affect your finances. will go quicker if you do il on your CELEBRITIES BORN ON ow n. T H IS DAY: actress Linda Gray, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A singer Barry White. Olympic legend bold move persuades someone to MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS Jesse Owens, singer Maria Muldaur. join your team. Others decide to A R IE S ( M a r c h 2 1 A p ril 19) sign on the dotted line A friend Friends at a distance help you from your past could turn up on explore new areas of interest. Part­ your doorstep this weekend ners offer suggestions for solving a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. I'M A VICTIM’ career or financial problem. Better 21): Changes in work give you fresh communication will lead to greater hope Your understanding of some domestic harmony one's situation wins their heart. Can­ ofnegative T A U R U S (April 20-May 20). cel elaborate social plans in favor of BAD low-key entertainment at home Career success comes when you align yourself with like-minded peo­ C A P R IC O R N (Dec 22-Jail advertising . ple. Actions speak louder than words. 19): Take a systematic approach to A from-the-heart explanation will accumulating savings Making too DOG remove doubt and promote unity many home improvements at one GEM INI (May 2 I -June 20) time could leave a big deni in your Review your financial needs and budget. Your love life becomes £ 9/12 evaluate your earning potential. more rewarding when you put your Taking a mentor’s sage advice could m ate's needs first make money worries a thing of the AQ U A R IU S (Jan 20-Feb. 18): Dili by Tribune Medi* Seryirn. Inc OlWACnmmy Inc hllpV/www.grimmy past. A friend needs a special favor. A desire to further your education CANCER (June 21-July 22): A grows stronger. You benefit from difference in philosophy could com ­ talking frankly with your parents or DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS plicate a business partnership. Di­ siblings. Long-distance phone calls vide the work load more equitably could rekindle a long ago romance. An athletic contest will leave you PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): An TEAMBUILDING EXERCISE HEE HEE/ ALL YOU HAD W E JUST feeling exhilarated appointment with a doctor could BUT HEY! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Work relieve your fears. Combine busi­ TO DO WAS STICK THE BROKE ALL mg through your doubts or fears will ness travel with pleasure. Give in to IT'S HOPELESS! YOU'RE LOOK. AT THE K IN D S OF banish them forever. A romantic your loved ones' wishes. A confer LOSERS! WE'LL N EV ER PENCIL IN THE DONUT. partner's behavior could be trying ence will go better than anticipated. UNION SHADOW FROM MAKE A SUNDIAL OUT THE PENCIL ! f RULES. OF A PENCIL AND AN ) EATEN DONUT! , V \ v ■ Of Interest Post-Graduate Service Opportunities will be dis­ cussed tonight from 5-6 p.m. at the CSC. Come learn about the resources, application process and the expe­ rience of previous volunteers. Democracy, Neocolony, or Ghetto? Ken Jowitt will CROSSWORD be speaking on democracy and development Friday. September 13 at 2:30 p.m. in C-103 Hesburgh Center ACROSS 31 H om e of the 59 Scrape (out) i 2 5 4 5 6 9 12 15 for International Studies. i Cow catchers brave 60 "Sorry to cut you ’ ; " ■ 33 Deep-blue off," in D C. 14 Wonder what those monks are all about? Single, e rule m ineral 63 Classified abbr. Catholic women, ages 20-40, are invited to attend a 11 Disney frame 17 ; 1 36 “C andidly, 64 Parasite's egg Benedictine Life Weekend October 11-13 at the 14 Convertible S carlett," in " Monastery Immaculate Conception in Ferdinand, Ind. 65 Undistinguished . 22 is W.H.A. absorber P aris To register and get more info, call Sister Rose Mary follow er 11 16 Pig & Whistle 40 G ear 66 Snake sound 24 Hexing at 800-738-9999, or e-mail [email protected] . o rd er computation 67 U.S.N. petty 17 "Wake up!" in 41 Sports stats officer 27 30 T eh eran 43 Fourth-century 68 Mantilla wearers ” ■ ‘ 32 34 35 ia Slow boat d a te 31 ■ M enu i s Tippler ■ ■ 46 Tropical fruit 36 37 38 39 20 John Hancock 48 Nicholas I or II DOWN Notre Dame rival 49 "Put money on 40 42 NORTH SOUTH 1 Diary 21 Mars sightings it?" in Beijing ■ " Veal Parmigiana Pork Loin with Apples 43 44 45 46 47 48 23 Japanese "yes" 52 Watering place 2 C opy Broccoli Stir-Fry Grilled Enchiladas 25 "S tep on it!" in near Koblenz 3 Storekeeper 49 50 51 52 Tomato Soup Cheese Enchiadas Je ru sa le m 53 Solidify 4 As to 5 Busy 27 - w e ll!" 54 Mt. N aro d n ay a 53 , 55 56 57 Saint Mary’s 29 E x h au sted locale 6 Means end ■ Shrimp Egg Rolls 7 Small serving of 58 60 61 62 30 — — b u co 58 Alphabet chain . Green Pepper Steak coffee ■ 8 Site of a Gen. 63 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE M cClellan “ “ victory 66 . 68 s C A B P A T A X 9 Open, as % 1 S O L ■ S Puzzle by Bob Lubbers Wanted: Reporters, o y ste rs H A L L E R O N A C O D Y 10 "Three Tall 32 Bambi's aunt 45 W here th e 55 Ready to eat A R O O M A C E D O Y E Z Women" writer 34 TV m arine Palme d’Or is 56 Ugandan exile D O N T 1 K N O W Y O U ■ ■ ■ 11 Cello maestro 35 W ords with a aw ard ed 57 B rand n a m e th at N N A G B U R M photographers and E G A 12 Proceeds sans ring to them? 47 Parlor pieces happens to be W H A T S Y O U R S 1 G N parental consent 37 So inclined so Sm all Latin for "I read" F R 1 A R O R G S E A 61 Actress Merkel 13 Releases 38 Local 51 Old-time actor L E T M Y C U B R U E R S government Ja c k 62 Latin foot 22 M ost nigh editors. 1 S H B A R A T E S T position 23 Panama, e.g. C O M E H E R E O F T E N 39 Stationery 24 Letter before p u rc h a se ■ D E T A T M A T S S A Answers to any three clues in this puzzle beth 42 Grads-to-be are available by touch-tone phone: ■ ■ H 1 T T H E B R 1 C K S Join The Observer 26 Connecticut 43 Dishwasher 1-900-420-5656 (750 per minute). A A 0 R A A S E A T 1 ■ L ■ River city listings Annual subscriptions are available for the T A L c 1 R 1 L E P O N T E 28 Economical 44 Former Albany best of Sunday crosswords from the last E W E S S P O T s N E E R 29 Faction first family 50 years: (800) 762-1665. staff. mission impossible><”

Z jn i|1(. laFim huddle) Acoustic ^Cafe... /every Thursday coffee. poelr\__ S ill)

( wr rr always looking lor a lew good students lo livlji our mission, wanna join? rail D.'t I-77.17) SPORTS page 20 ______Thursday, September 12, 1996

Football It’s Blarney time for new-look Irish offense

T IM M C C O N N (Blarney is a possibility), these Sports Writer significant developments do have a history behind them. Smashmouth football. The “It all began last year in the option. Staples of Notre Dame Orange Bowl against Florida football under head coach Lou State,” stated offensive coordi­ Holtz. nator Dave Roberts. “We tried That is, until now. to spread it (the ball) out more. Passing has now become an We found some things we real­ official part of the offensive ly liked. ” scheme for the Irish, and will What they really liked were play a larger role this season the spread formations and the than in any other in recent short, precise routes the years. receivers were able to run so Take last Thursday’s season- effectively against the opener against Vanderbilt. Seminoles, not to mention the Quarterback Ron Powlus quick manner in which former attempted 32 passes, and 20 of quarterback Thomas Krug was those came in the first half able to get rid of the ball. The alone. The tight end, fifth-year FSU defense was on its heels senior Pete Chryplewicz (3 re ­ throughout the game, never ceptions), and the fullback, knowing what the Irish would senior Marc Edwards (4 recep­ do. tions), were not just last Roberts acknowledges that resorts, but were primary tar­ the new wrinkle was imple­ gets. Only two option plays mented due in most part to the were called. All in all, Notre skills of one person: Powlus. Dame gained almost as many His quick release, strong arm, yards passing the ball (216) as and high intelligence have they did rushing (218). always impressed the coaches. Despite these telling statis­ This season, they decided that tics, rumors of head coach Lou to utilize these skills in a way Holtz’s conversion to the Bill that would be most beneficial Walsh school of football are to the team. greatly exagerrated. “We like to take advantage of “1 don’t think we qualify as a his gifts,” noted Roberts. “This West Coast offense,” claimed offense has evolved into some­ Holtz. “I don’t know what to thing that fits him. We feel we

call us. ” The Observer/Dave Murphy Regardless of the name see FOOTBALL / page 17 Freshman wideout Raki Nelson will hopefully provide the new Irish attack with a legitimate deep threat.

■ S M C V olleyball 0 WOMEN S SOCCER Offense-minded Belles Injured Irish face Spartans

KATHLEEN LOPEZ could give us some trouble.” questionable for the game. She travel to Ohio tourney Sports Writer As for the Irish, their starting has a broken toe. Freshman line-up is still a bit foggy. The Kara Brown is probable, By KELLY GLYNN to a loss in the third game. key to the Irish defense, fresh­ depending on whether or not Sports Writer However, the Belles were not This weekend the women’s man Jen Grubb, will assume there is a risk of her reopening about to let victory slip soccer team is looking to recov­ her position at sweeper. Grubb her cut. Brown split open her through their fingers. er. The Irish played some went down in the Washington forehead in the game against The young guns of Saint Melissa Miller stepped in tough games this past weekend game in what appeared to be a Wisconsin, and recieved stiches Mary’s volleyball team at the end of game three to against the Washington serious injury to her ankle. She over her eye. If Brown does returned home to South Bend improve team passing and Huskies and the Wisconsin only slightly turned it and is not start expect sophomore Tuesday night with yet anoth­ lead the Belles to a fourth Badgers, and in the process of expected to play the entire Laura V anderberg to fill in for er victory under their belts. game and final victory of 15- gaining their victories they sus­ game. her. tained some threatening Sophomore Monica Gerardo The team’s main focus thus This win against North Park 12,15-11,7-15,15-6. injuries. is questionable for the game. far into the season has been Jane Ozbolt led her team in College gives the Belles a The starting lineup was in She too, turned her ankle in the their defense, which has proven record of 8-2. total scoring with 14 points serious jeopardy with one third Washington game. Another After losing captains Laura and 2 aces, while team cap­ to the starters ailing of injured. sophomore, Shannon Boxx, is see S O C C E R / page 18 Schreeg and Kelly Meyer to tain Meg Kelly dominated on The outlook is promising for demanding class schedules, the outside with 12 kills and the Irish because some of the the team headed for Chicago 19 digs. girls are back and ready to play under the leadership of newly “W e’ll go a little back to against the Michigan State appointed tri-captains, Betsy the basics,” coach Schroeder- Spartans today. The Irish head Connoly, Meg Kelly, and Biek commented. to Michigan to play an underat­ ed Spartan team. Courtney Love. “We’re not anticipating or Last year Michgan State fin­ Following the first place positioning ourselves very ished sixth in the Big Ten con­ tournament win last weekend, well.” ference. The Spartans are the Belles expected a win in This week, the Belles will returning seven to their start­ Chicago. practice serve reception, ing lineup. The Irish are not “We didn’t come out in court movement and position­ underestimating the Spartan’s control,” freshman Courtney ing in hopes of perfecting power, because they narrowly Love commented. their performance in this dismissed the Spartans 3-0, last Love and fellow freshman weekend’s tournament at year. Katie Candiano agreed that Ohio Northern. They should “Their mentality is the the team played great offense face some of this season’s strongest part of their game,” said head coach Chris but their poor serve reception toughest competition at the Petrucelli about the Spartans. and court communication led tournament. The Observer/Mike Ruma “They are a physical team that Forward Jenny Streiffer is emerging as one of the top Irish freshman.

vs. Purdue at Penn State Friday, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. 4 > Butler out of the lineup again vs. M ichigan St. at Ohio State Tonight, 7:30 p.m. Friday see page 16

vs. W est Virginia Volleyball at ONU Fielder returns to Detroit Friday, 7:30 p.m. Friday, 3:15 p.m. (A see page 14

5